We Are, Prompt
If you want an Express. Furniture
^Van, Truck or L>ray, ‘phone us,
Paoifio Transfer Co.
7IT Cormorant. Phone 248 and JH9
BAGGAGE 8TORKD.
Wsllington Coat
VICTORIA, B. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914
Attitude of Carranza Causes Reconsideration
Wilson Reiterates Friendliness Fo r Mexicans
Vera Cruz Mexican Port Where United States Troops DCDIV Tfl PIDDIIU7I
Landed—Customs Houses Are Shown on Shore Front HLlLl 111 uSHHSNlS
Men Entrenched in Hills and at Railroad
Approaches Wait Arrival of State Troops
—Large Force From Trinidad Marching
Against Militia at Ludlow
Everybody Doing It Eitl
From One Point of View
or Another .
BONAR LAW’S BROTHER
SIDE STEPS ARSENAL
United States Against Huerta
Only and Those Who
Support Him
Trinidad, Colo., April 23.—With the
fnlj of yesterday's fighting still un¬
known* three mining properties burned
to the ground and others reported de¬
stroyed. and the fate of thirty refugees
of the Empire mine who took refuge
In the stope still In doubt and a rap¬
idly Increasing army of armed men
•till active, the situation to-day in
Southern Colorado Is more critical 'than
07 any time during the strike. Eleven
are said to have been killed yesterday
In the fighting near Aguilar and a
score are reported missing.
Property damage Is estimated at
$200,000. The fate of the Southwest¬
ern mine Is unknown. The time of
the arrival of state troops Is Indefinite,
and there Is no Immediate prospect of
relief from the conditions that have
existed In the strike district since early
Monday. Even the arrival of the stab*
troops may not serve to quell the dis¬
orders. Large bodies of armed men
ar^\reported near the railroad ap¬
proaches to the Aguilar district, and
reports from these points state that
the attack may* be made upon the
national guardsmen.
“Adjutant-General ('has* called on
the long-distance telephone this morn¬
ing." declared John* Lawson, Interna¬
tional board member of the 17. M. W.
of A. "He told me he was coming
here In the Interest of peace. I told
him that there could be no peace where
there was no justice/*
Twenty-five armed men left Wal-
•enburg early to-day in the direction
of Aguilar and Ludlow. Armed ssen
from northern New Mexico are still
coming Into the district and a larfo
force from Fremont county is said to
he marching across Huerfano county.
Large numbers from Trinidad early to¬
day are reported to have Joined the
Ludlow strikers, who have been en¬
trenched In the Eilack hills .northeast
of Ludlow since Monday night.
Desultory firing occurred this fore¬
noon at Ludlow. The main body of
armed strikers was believed to be In
the vicinity of Rugby and Primrose.
A~smaTT~ number of guards was pre¬
pared to resist an attack at Rouse. A
l^rge body of armed men was reported
marching from Trinidad against the
militia at Ludlow.
"If you have any help you can send,
rush It to Rouse Immediately, Strik¬
ers .have big bunch and are coming
tUt# way.**
This message was received at the
Trinidad offices of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company early to-day from
Superintendent W. Q. Deck. An earlier
message said: “Primrose superintend¬
ent and last of his men arrived, stating
strikers have Just reached Primrose
and they got out ahead of them."
Another large body of armed men
still Is besieging the wrecked mining
camp of the Southwestern Fuel com¬
pany at Empire, according to a tele¬
phone report from V. D. King early
to-day. Just before the wires went
down. The King family have been
prisoners in their home since yesterday
noon.
The fate of J. W. Sipple, president
of the company, who with twenty to
thirty others, including several women
and children, were reported entombed
in the mine stope, was unknown. A
report from Aguilar to Major P. J.
Hamrock stated that the entombed are
dead, the Informant declaring the air
,l|Ad been cut off since yesterday.
Clergymen In Trouble Refus¬
ing to Make Pulpit Political
* Announcements
HAS PROFOUND INTEREST
IN PEOPLE OF REPUBLIC
EXCLUSION OF ULSTER
BAD FOR THE COUNTRY
Only Dealing With Territory
That is Under Control
of Dictator
BY GEORGE H. MAITLAND
acial Correspondent of Victoria
Times in Ulster
^Registered under Copyright Act)
Washington. April 23.-After Issuing
a statement declaring the intention of
the 1 nlted States to enforce repara¬
tion. whenever and wherever the dig¬
nity of the States Is flouted. President
Wilson bent ail the energies of the
Belfast, April 23.—With the
Nationalists talking boycotting of
Lister if exclusion is consum¬
mated. some Liberals declare that
the Llsterites are now boycotting
their fellow Protestants who re¬
fuse to join in the campaign.
This is confirmed even by Bonar
^aw’s brother, a Canadian McGill
graduate who is practicing medi¬
cine in Coleraine. He rather de¬
preciates drills and when invited
to view the Unionist arsenal, said
he was too busy.
Clergymen who refuse to co¬
operate with the L T uionist8 are in
a particularly hard position. It
is said here that Rev. Alexander
McLurg left Arustraw for To-
ronto, and George Hanson left
Belfast for Montreal partially op
that account. “Unfortunately,”
said I)r. Wylie, of Coleriane Pres¬
byterian church to-day, “a few
VILLA CAN PUT TWELVE
THOUSAND MEN IN FIELD
operations in Mexico. The president's
statement issued.after a cabinet meet¬
ing. In reply to the message received
from the Constitutionalist chief. Gen¬
eral Carranxa. declared that "we are
now dealing only with those whom
and those who
Huerta commands
come to his support.
General Carranxa's attitude was
made known when he replied tq a
communication from Secretary Bryan
thal he considered the invasion at
Vera Crus and the perrrtartency of
American forces there as a violation
of the rights of all Mexicans and
against their independent sovereignty.
Carransa added that he feared the
landing ut Vera Crux would drag the
Mexicans Into art unequal war, which
until now they had desired to avoid.
President Wilson in his statement
to-day said: "I wish to reiterate with
the greatest earnestness the desire and
intention of this government to re¬
spect la every possible way the sove¬
reignty and Independence of the people
of Mexico. The feeling and Interttlon
of the government in this matter are
rot ha*<d on politics. They go much
deeper than that. They are based on
a genuine friendship for the Mexican
people and a profound Interest In the
re-establishment of their constitutional
system.
“Whatever unhappy circumstances
or necessities may arise this object
will be held steadily In view and pur¬
sued with consistent purpose, so far
ns this government Is concerned.
"But we are dealing with facts.
Wherever and whenever the dignity of
the United Ktatcg la flouted, its Inter¬
national rights or rights of Its cltl-
aenn invaded or its Influence rebuffed,
where it has the right to attempt to
exercise It. this government must deal
with those actually In control. It la
now dealing with General Huerta In
the territory he now controls. That he
does not rightfully control does not
alter the fact that he floes control it.
We are dealing, moreover, only with
Carranza’s Reply to Bryan Causes Excite¬
ment Among Rebels—All Ready to Join
in Repelling Invasion of North and Teach
Gringoes Lesson
Daily News Cannot Acquit
President of Responsibility
in Mexico
London, April 22.—The t apers are
featuring the Mexican war news
equally with the royal visit to Paris,
devoting columns tq the senate debate
and tbe capture of
majority comment
El Paso. April 2$.—General Carranxa's reply to Secretary Bryan^ caused
greater excitement here than did tbe binding of marines at Vera Crux for it Is
Interpreted to mean war between Mexico and the United States. Americans
with intimate relations in Mexico were not surprised the rebel leader's at¬
titude for they have held all along that bis political power.would suffer less hy
opposing the United States than by appearing as the friend of the “coltosus
of the north."
Might Teach Gringoes Lesson.
General Francisco Villa was no mean factor in shaping Carranxa's reply.
The hot-tempered conqueror of Torreon. with fifteen thousand seasoned and
victory-flushed veterans, according, to reports from Chihuahua, declared that
he could land 12.060 men In El Paso In forty-eight hours, and that it might be
wise to teach the “gringoes" a lesson at the start.
The Americans and other foreigners now on their way out of Mexico were
summoned less on the strength of advices from Washington than on informa¬
tion given their employers by Mexican friends. These friends gave the word
which decided some of the biggest employers that their people were unsafe
south of the Rio Grande.
FIRE FOLLOWS STRIKE
IN SING SING PRISON
Vera Crus. The
editorially. The
Daily News says It is unable to acquit
President Wilson of the responsibility
of allowing things to come to so per¬
ilous a pass and thinks the affair has
been unfortunately handled. The
Morning Post doubts whether Presi¬
dent Wilson has followed the pi4cept
“Look before you leap."
The Chronicle says Washington re¬
sponsibility dates from President Wil¬
son's refusal
Men in Jail Refused Work B«
Governor Would Not 8ign
Parolo Bill.
Uproar in House of Commons
To-day; Premier Asquith
Answers Questions
Ossining. N. T-. April 23.
Fire sup¬
posed to be of Incendiary origin start¬
ed early to-daY in the enamelling shop
of Sing Sing prison. The village Are
department was summoned to' aid the
prison force
fighting the blase
which was confined to the one struc¬
ture. The loss will not be heavy.
One hundred and eighty men who
were working In the knitting shop, a
building near the one burned this
morning, went on strike yesterday.
Huerta,
which made ultimate intervention In¬
expiable.
The Post and Telegraph nre both
strongly critical, the Post elaborating
the apparent flimxlnesa of the caSus
helium and the Telegraph querying
London. April 23.—The prime minis¬
ter stood up against another l atch of
questions from the benches opposite
him to-day. Members trooped Into the
house eager to witness the exchange.,
The atmosphere was as charged with
electricity n» has been the case at
every question time this week.
Frederick Hall, Unionist member for
Dulwjeh. opened fire with the question,
*WII1 the prime minister undertake
that no further oj*eratlons to*overcome
Ulster shall be made without affording
parliament the opportunity of e xpre s s -
lug an opinion on the use of the army
and navy for such a purpose?"'
"I am Afraid I can add nothing to
what 1 have already said.” was the
premier's reply, drawing Irate growls
from the opposition.
Winston Churchill next received th*»
enemy's Are when in reply to a ques¬
t i on b yCapt.TIbor, Unionist menyb.r
for Andover, he said no steps had tjeen
Liken to ascertain the feelings of the
lower deck regarding serving in.Ulster.
"Has the rtghr honorahte gmtTennru
any more private telegrams?" h areas- J
ileally enquired 8lr Ktnloch Cooke,
Unionist member for Devonport, the
great naval depot. ' s I
"I wonder the honorable gentleman
Is not ashamed to mention them,"
sharply replied the first lord.
Tbe prime minister denied the sug¬
gestion made In a question by JLocher
I.ampeon. Unionist member for Ram¬
sey. that Identiflcation tickets which
are only Issued to troops on active ser¬
vice and are Intended td Identify dead
bodies tn the field, were Issued to any
troops Intended for service in Ulster.
A little later there was conveyed tp
the house the new* that the opposition
Intended to further press for a Judicial
Inquiry. Bight Hon. Austin Chamber-
lain will move next Tuesday for such
an Inquiry. The prime minister has
given Tuesday and Wednesday for , t his
debate. This decision was made known
by Right Hon. Eugene Mason, of the .
government front bench, who asked for;
a day for discussion of thh following
motion: "In the opinion of this house
the leader of the opposition shouldI
either substantiate or. withdraw the j
charg. s of falsehood he. has mads.**
Ministerialists roared their approval I
on hearing -the t er m s of thhr morion,
which were renewed on the premier
It is also said that Mr. Hogg, Lib¬
eral member for Londonderry, Ab¬
stains from taking communion in
his own church lest the Ulsterites
object.
“Only the other day a minister
came to me and asked my advice,
as the congregation was unfriend¬
ly to him for not opposing Home
Rule,” said Rev. Mr. Armour, of
Bally money. “I told him he was
only one of a number thus treated
and to keep preaching the gospel,
leaving politics alone.” I
Rev. Mr. Armour is a well-
known Presbyterian who shares
the views expressed hy Charles
O’Neill, head> of the Nationalist
organization of Londonderry,
Army and Navy Board Planning Campaign
For Protection of Southern U. 3. Border
caused by the refusal of Governor
Glynn tq sign the one-year parole bill,
allowing a prisoner to make applica¬
tion for parole after he has been ono
year In prison.
the administration of a state of actual-
warfare, which is supp osed to lie fore¬
casted by the re-establishment of the
embargo on the exportation of arms
and ammunition across the line Into
Mexico.' 1
MEXICANS ARE UNITING
Word reached the war department!^
here to-day that Ytle constitutionalists
Washington. D. V., April 23 —A com¬
plete change in the plan of the -mWtary
campaign In Mexico may be necessitat¬
ed by the menacing attitude of the con¬
stitutionalists, and that subject now Is
under discussion by the Joint board of
the army and navy and the secretaries
of the two military departments. Pre¬
dicted upon the belief that the const 1-
HELP FOR SETTLERS TO
BRING OUT FAMILIES
London, Ont.
April 23.—A branch of
the Imperial Home Reunion league,!
the object of which la to assist British!
s«-ttlers here to bring out their families!
hy advanclhg 7b per cent, of the prtvd
sage money,, was formed here to-day
under the kuspices of the Industrial!
bureau. A credit account of $10,000 has,
he«r secured at IBS Bank of Com-1
merce, 100 cltlxens and firms having
of neutrality during the settlement of
the Issue* between the United States;
government and General Huerta. iw><
arrangements TiffVe'been nmd«> In re*-,
gard to the disposition ofr American
military forces for conditions on the
northern border, beyond those neces¬
sary to meet possible local disturb¬
ances.
Late reports, however, from Consul¬
ar Agent Carothcrs indicate growing
turbuiance and the development of
anti-American feeling In the north of j
Mexico, and particularly In the neigh-!
borhood of Chihuahua, where many j
Americans have elected to remain In
charge of their own business interests,
and In disregard of preceding warning
from the American consular offices, re¬
lying on the supposed goodwill of the
constitutionalists. A danger spot has
developed rapidly at Fort Blips, where,
owing to diversion of a large propor¬
tion of the Atrterican garrison to other
border points, the five thousand Mexi¬
can Internes, composed of the federal
soldiers and their wives, jvho fled from
ojlnnga some months ago. are Wttfetfl
a barbed wire enclosure Insufficiently
guarded The status of these Internes
Is likely to be changes soon to that of
prisoners of war and It ia the Intention
of the war department to take them to
a point sufficient distant (rom the bor¬
der to Insure .their srtiekctplitf
Plans of campaign are being art
ranged on the lines of the Immediate
united to oppose any Arrterlcan opera¬
tions. The navy department announced
to-d ay that t he t orped w - b o at des tr oye r
flotilla sent from Vera CrtlB by Ad¬
miral Badger had reported its arrival
at Tampico.
PLANS FOR WAR REVENUE
Administration h-aders to-day laid
plans for raising war revenue in case
the army has to go Into Mexico. Sec¬
retary of the Treasury McAdoo dis¬
cussed plans for raising revenue with
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Os¬
borne and signified his Intention of. tak¬
ing it up later with Chairman Under¬
wood. of the house ways and means
committee, and Senator Simmons,
chairman of the finance Committee.
Secretary of State Bryan, when he
left the White House conference, said
1 hat the action of General Huerta In
hanmng Charge O'Qhsughnessy his
passports had been considered among
other things. No decision had been
made, he said, as to what nation would
he asked to care for American affairs
In the Mexican capital, or as to what
action would be taken ns to America!! I
consuls in Mexican cities.
NO MILITIA CALL YET
General Witherspoon,- chief qf staff
of the army, and General Wood reached
thaJ. war department shortly after $.
o'clock. Neither would discuss the slt-
teraal politics. They rounded off the
most Inglorious pettish policy known to
history by demanding that the provis¬
ional president, whose existence the
United 8{ates officially denies, should
prostrate Himself to appease Washing¬
ton’s offended dignity, the sordid story
does not Justify the slaughter of Mexi¬
cans. The Inevitable conclusion Is a
swoop on Mexico and Is inly delayed
until Washington has fully matured
Its nefarious designs."
ALGARA TO RETIRE
Chance Alffarn, after conferring with
Secretary of State Bryan, aahl that he
hatl maile formal drmaml for hi, pana-
port, and expected to receive them lata
to-day. He Wild he would leave Wu.h-
inftlon to-nlcht and probably would go
to Europe.
Algara wtld that no foreign repre-
eenlntlve here had yet been deaiimated
to handle Mexican affaira, hut that the
turned
“I do not like the boycott
idea,” Mr. O’Neill told me, “but
Ulsterite* are bringing it on^tbem-
selves. The southern banks would
refuse to eontinue eredit to Ulster
industries anil Irishmen would re-
fuse to buy their goods. Irish
politicians in America could dis¬
criminate against Ulster linens;
indeed the boycotting spirit is al¬
ready evident, and I am informed
that one Belfast Arm lost £10,000
of Catholic trade in three months.
Thus, with the Unionists boycot¬
ting the Liberals who oppose drill,
and the Nationalists boycotting
the Unionists who. encourage it,
Ireland’s business is in bad way.”
PRUDENTIAL LIFE BILL
DEFEATED BY ITS NAME
Ottawa, April 22.—The hanking and
commerce committee yesterday defeat¬
ed the bill of the Prudential Life In¬
surance Company of Canada. Ltd., by a
standing vote of 23 to 17, the ground
taken by the opponents of the measure
being that the Incorporation by the Do¬
minion of a company bearing a name
similar to that of the American Pru¬
dential company, now operating In the
Dominion under a license, would lead
to confusion. a
situation would probably
over to the French embassy.
The passports were delivered to
Charge Algara late to-day. He then
said that he would leave the* city to¬
night or to-morrow morning.
TO SEIZE RAILROAD
i. It was learned early to-day that tha
navy and war departments had made
plans for the early eelsure of the rail¬
road from Vera Crux to Mexico City.
A reconnoltering party has reported
still Intact two bridges on the railroad,
one ten miles and one eighteen miles
from Vera Crux. Officers at Vera Crux
reported that these bridges must be
protected if Vera Crux is to be a base
of further operations, as they could
not be readily rebuilt If destroyed.
ADDITIONAL CANDIDATE
BLOCKS FILLING OFFICE
Quebec, April 22.—It was expected
that the appointment of a successor to
the late Hon. Charles Devlin to fill the
vacant portfolio of mines would take
place at the meeting of the provincial
cabinet yesterday, but no nomination
was made. Thfe situation has been
somewhat complicated by the arrival
of Hon. H. A. Fortier,, of Hull, on the
scene as an. additional candidate for
the honor.
MIDAS MINE ON FIRE
BURNS SINCE TUESDAY
minister had agreed to Tuesday and
Wednesday being devoted to the oppo¬
sition motion for an Impartial Inquiry
Into-movements of troops Vfi Ulster.
“As for the charge* again*f the prime
minister, continued the opposition lead¬
er, “they were stated hy ms expltcitljr
oh March 30. I wUI repeat them when
Redding, Cal., April 23.—Three min¬
ers, unconscious from smoke and - gas,
were taken out of tt\e burning Midas
mine IF Ilafflson Gulch, 65 miles
southeast of hers, early to-day. barely
INFLAMMABLE MATERIAL
FOR HOTELS CONDEMNED
AMERICANS IN DANGER
establishment of a sufficient pr otecti on
uatlon. Heads of departments were
till* motion is discussed.*
Toronto. April 23.—After eight
rising..
“I am not aware that these charges
have been formulated," declared Mr.
Asquith, “but a* soon as they are I
will grant the earliest possible date for
discasslon.” The other side of the
house Wire correspon^ihgly boisterous
allvsL
along 'tfi*~ a ratir<r WHISHT hofftet fo
Summoned to confer with them in den-
rmate advice* reached here to-day
slons. during which eighteen witnesses
were examined, the coraher's Jury In¬
vestigating the fire at the Woodbln;
hotel on March 17, whereby Uve lives
were lost_ returned a verdict late last
night They condemned the use of In¬
flammable matter in the construction
of the hotel and~Hie obstruction of Are
. escapes. No evidence was adduced as
| to the cause of the lira.
Further almost frantic demonstra¬
tions followed on the opposition
benches. Bonar Law added that, re¬
garding the terms of the motion, he
would like to consult Austin Chamber-
The Midas mine, the moat famous
gold producer In Shasta county, has
been burning since Tuesday and all
efforts to control the flames have been
futile. The fire started In the station
at the 1,200-foot level and smoke and
gas were pouring out of both shafts
to-day.
A hundred miners are thrown out of
work by the fir*
the American Inhabitants In Texas and
the other border stabs. Following that
w UI de\*elop details of the original plan
of a campaign against Mexico City hy
land via the railroad lines from El
Pasco south through. Chihuahua, which
has been so often travelled by the con¬
tending Mexican factions within the
last three years.
This Is dependent on a decision by!
tn code from Mexico City disclosing
that Americans were in danger, and
have been communicated to govern¬
ment officials. The dispatches wars
-from a source of unquestioned trust¬
worthiness and bore the date of to-day,
set forth that nobs of Mexicans were
forming for anti-American demonstra¬
tions; that American* on the streets
eral Witherspoon's office.
So call has yet been Issued for the
militia and It fs said that*nothing could
be done In that direction until congress
had acted by authorising the move¬
ment and bjr providing the large
amount necessary for the concentration
of the militia forces at the various
lain who was not, present at that date.
This concluded to-day's skirmishing,
the house rapidly emptying when the
Stationery office was
When Bonar Law* rose, but the minis¬
terialists persisted In thetr.own demon¬
stration.. When the aln .«jb*i.hd
Bonsr^taw «»!<1 he gathered the prime
vote fur
taken up.
lected In the respective states.
Oftpag* lL>
Victoria daiU’ xiME^^Tni^k^AVi auML!&, *ib i'4 v '"’
a*T \3Eg3Z&i**f** ca
Many Pounds Too Heavy
for Your Strength
Fine Old Oin in Balk
81oe Gin.
Per gallon .
Nicholson’t>or Gordon's London Dry.
Per gallon ...-......,
John de Knyper Holland Gin.
Per gallon .....’...
Canadian Dry or Old Tom Gin.
Per gallon ...>..
Report Tabled in Commons
Supports Commission to
Govern Penitentiaries
Morning Sittings Are Proposed
Until Laurier Refers to
C. N, R. Report
£jnes in Liquor Cases Going
to Men Objected to by
Senator Davis v.
Hon. C. J. Doherty.
Ottawa. April 23.
minister of Justice. last night tabled
In th«* house the report of the commit- ,
•ton to Inquire Into the penitentiary
system,'of the Dominion, and partlcu-
larly into the administration «*f affairs
at Kingston penitentiary. Thp com¬
missioners were O. A. Macdonald. K.O.;
J P. ihnwney, superintendent of the
Ottilia Insane asylum; and Dr. Fred
KOy rlngton. .
Th»* most Important recommendation
*s that the control of penitentiaries be
placed under a (oumlarion of three
members, which would eliminate polit¬
ical In fine me from the management.
Th.- report g<»e* Into the question of
•' gregaMng various classes of crimin¬
als. pointing out that the placing of
youths in association with old crimin¬
als only hastens their, downfall. It Is
argued that first offenders at least
should he kept apart from older crim¬
inals. The rei*ort then deals at length
with the question of industries In
prison, and declares thaj "the usual
Ottawa, April 23.—In the upper«hou»e
yesterday Senator Davis called atten¬
tion to u report In the Pas Social Vom-
UmI "n*- ( > k '.ir dueller, i>uik
S ocked In a steel
You are always tired! Perhaps Nature did not intend you
tope so Heavy. Try the HKXALL Obesity Treatment. You
will he surprised how much your geueral health will improve.
Begin the treatment to-day.
*agc with no Idea of
what the -'barge against -him was. had
arkeil for counsel and witnesses, and
was refused hy inspector French, of
ths It. N. \V. M P., and that Schuellc W
had been made the murk of police at¬
tention since h«? had the audacity to
appeal agnlnst the decision of a $2»
fine for giving a drink to a companion.
That the liquor fine* should gg to the
rollce is against all.ideas of British
'Justice, said the »enat«>r. The privates
Family Win* and Spirit Merchant*.
Open till 10 pl m. 1311 Douglas St. Phona 4231
Incorporated 1470.
system of moderate protection, lie;
said that the Hudson Hay railway was;
a legacy front the late government, as]
w'as the O. T. P. Succeeding *|>eak*rs
v, r*‘ M'SHre Levi Thompson. Qu’Ap-
ptlle; Donald Sutherland. South Ox¬
ford; Roht. Cruise, of Dauphin; Frank
I a lor. of Haldimand. and James
Corner Fort
and Douglas
Wo are prompt, we sre.rsrs-
ful. and use only .the beat in our
work. . ^ *
Inspector sits on the case. It would l»e |
Interesting to ascertain the amounts,
received hy various members of the!
force out of local fines. The paper!
stated that “the stunts pulled of t at the,
barracks during the past, year are a
disgrace to British rule.”
“To my own knowledge this thing
has been going on for a year,** said
Senator Davis. “There Is a general
tumor that men working on the Hud-
aoa Bay construction, g oi ng to the Pa». I
after accumulating ISM or so, are set
upon by an organised bunch, arrested
a ml fined. They are not allowed coun¬
sel or wit nee see. and the ftibn doing
this are waxing fat. It Is time the gov¬
ernment took action. The Idea of the
mounted police being prosecutors. U»«
officers of the force being Judges, and
at the same time the whole lot being
beneficiaries. Is an outrage which
WINDSOR
GROCERY
COMPANY
disgrace to the Dominion. - ’ An honest
Attempt la made hy the offlrlslw to keep
all the prisoners »tp ployed at something
but It Is only an attempt.
) The commission find# that the agita¬
tion against competition from prison
lat-or Is. possibly Justified, but “to
leav e tmfortunate prisoners to ham¬
mer out their terms on a atone pile or
become mental and physical wrecks tn
the solitary Idleness of their cells Is a
crime against humanity.“
Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway Lands
openlni
Opposite Post Office Government Street
Every conveyance from ihe Esquimalt & Nanaimo Railway Com*
Q
pany. not already registered, should lodged in the Land Registry
Office before 31st May next, pursuant to the Land Registry Act Amend¬
ment Act. 1914. _
Fresh Mushrooms, per pound ..
Golden Tip Ceylon Tea, 3-ponnd box for
Fresh New Zealand Butter, 3 pounds for
Hawaiian Pineapple, per tiu.
A Beautiful
Country Home
Maximum Results
in fhe world. He would be surprised to
Irarn that the all*-cations Were true
nnd wmiM deeply regret It
Senator Davl* said he did not want
to .have the good name .of the police
married hy the action of an individual,
and therefrre brought the condltfqn*
at the Pas to the government’s atten¬
tion.
Centra,1 Building
622 "View Street
4 and l-10th acres, cleared.
In garden and orchard. Seven-
room new house, water laid on.
l’U*se to B. C. Electric Railway,
7 ndles out. $7,500.06
Or 4 acre#, with 144 full hear¬
ing fruit trees. Fine building
site; water, flower gardi-o, et<.
$4,200. Terms easy.
Minimum Costs
the ryes begin to need help for close work, and If this
(In the form .of cot^ectly adjusted glasses) is not
given, eyestrain, with all its attendant evils, is set up.
CARRANZA NOW SEEKS
AMERICAN RECOGNITION
Arc both ohta’iK-d by using Electric power,
for particulars.
IF YOU ARE FORTY
A. S. BARTON
call to-day Md let Mr Rlyth advise whether or not
your eyes retire help. If not be will say no frankly
—If they do he can provide the help needed In tho
scientific manner which alone can give entire subt¬
raction.
Regards
Invasion at Vera Crux
sa Violation of
Rights.
Real Estate and Financial Agent.
114 Central Building. Victor!^
B. C. Phono 3I0L
Mr. Rorden an id that, without com- 1
milting himself one way or the other
with regard fd^ rumors, there would
undoubtedly be further legislation Dot
yet on The order paper. Having regard
to that, he would not press the mo¬
tion for the present time. *
Charles Murphy asked, in view of
this, when the house could expect n re¬
turn asked for with regard to the bond
Issue .>f the C. N. R.
* Hon. Dr. Reid sit id It was being pre¬
pared am! would t*e brought down at
the earliest possible moment.
Li^ht and Power Department,
ffiMtometKteti
SCHOOL OF HANDICRAFT
AND DESIGN
Tlf COURTNEY STREET, VICTORIA. B. r
WTBJECT. STRUCT* R. TIME ML
Wood Carving Mr. Raker Monday 1.1) to J )•
Ar< etlc Book Binding Mia* Lang T’jead uf ** "
Life Claes Hie* Kaup* Tuesday * "
rue Gnu*mar of Design MU**. L M MlUa Ihvrsia m m
Metal Work and Jewel-
lery. etc. tflra O. McadcWs FiTuay “ *
, Committee—Dr. Hasell. Miss J- Cre-aae. Mr. J. 3. SLallcrose (ho a* trcaa)
TERMS (In advance)—9>» per-quarter, one l^aaon a week; 1**00 P*r
•Ingle bwon. Student# taking uior« than cna subject. $5.00 per quarter tor
ROOSEVELT NOT CANDIDATE.
GOLD 18 GOLD THE WORLD OVER. AND
New-Wrk. A| ril 23 Theodore Roo*. -
relt w ill no t l»e a candidate for gov-
ernor of New York this fall, according
to Gviwge W. Perkins. chairman of th«;
ProgrcMtve state comml)tee. Mr TYr-
klns said the Progressives would have
complete congressional and state, tick¬
ets In Vhr campaign.
Inheritance
Prices Are Standard. That is: ALWAYS THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE QUALITY ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
MAC0UN FATALITY LIST
Ilow are you, as a fatficr,
to provide for your son’# fu¬
ture without, - on the oue
hand* bequeathing him too
large a sum to he .paid to
him at twentv-one, or, on
the other hand, stinting hint
during his formative years?
tach subject.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO THE INSTRUCTOR*
CONTAINS NINE NAMES
Accident to Acatylano Plant Believed
Causa of Fir* in Sas¬
katchewan Hotel.
GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER-
Large 3pound packet
PHONE 536
University School
PURE WHITE CASTILE SOAP
b*.*r of fatnlitto* from th«* gas plant ax’-
Long bar .
SUPERFINE TOILET SOAP
In making your will you
should place your estate in
VICTORIA, B. C.
FOR BOYS
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
and. Neutralize Irritating
Acids
plosion ht'b* la now placed at nine, hut
Mins Ptttfann not expects*! to re-
cnv at e fi* i »w h»r I wjttr l' H t . M is * Wi ls on. -
thc school teacher la much Improved
smd will be out of thr hospital In a few
days After careful Inquiry the mount¬
ed polite bellev* that the exploring wax
caused by an accident to the automatic
feed r»n the acetylene plant 'which re-
suited In a large volume of gaa escap¬
ing Into the cellar. Tills gas. In their
opJnlon...yr«»' Ignited by n light burning
on the wall some distance from the
plant nnd between It and the furnace.
ST REIT
the lunula of » traimul. .re
spnnsrible nnd capable trim-
tec,. Provide that the trustee
•hall hold and manage the
estate until your son reaches
an a(te when eharaeter is
formed nnd experienee de¬
veloped. Give to Jliat trus¬
tee the same powerfhat you
yourself would exercise as a
parent. Thus will your son’s
inheritance he a blessing
rather than a handieap.
Let u* discuss this mat¬
ter more fully in a personal^
interview.
Summer Term begins Wednesday.
April lo, 1914.
Ftff cho Acres of Playing Flelda
Acct>t:onodation for ISO Boardera
Organ I red Cadet Oorpa.
Muak*try Instruction.
ANTI-COMBINE laundry soap—
7 full weight bars ___ . .1
SUNLIGHT SOAP-
11 bars. f
0. A Y. BREAD FLOUR— Gives general satisfaction —
Per sack . . .$1
DR. PRICE’S OR ROYAL BAKING POWDER—
12 ounce can.... I
MAGIC BAKING POWDER—
12-ounce can .. \
INDEPENDENT CREAMERY BUTTER —Nothing nicer.
3 lbs. for. 91
B C CREAM—
Large 20 ounce can... .]
Patronize the Store of the People.
Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, sayn a noted authority.
The kldneyn filter this add fhim the
blood and pass It on to the bladder,
where It often remains to irritate and
i inflame, causing a burning, scalding
Rcnaatlon. or adtinff up an Irritation
at the neck of the Madder, obliging
yon to seek relief two or three time#
during the night. The auffercr la in
constant dread, the water passes »om*
times with a scalding xensatlon and la
very profuse; again, there In difficulty
in avoiding It.
Bladder weaknoM. moat folks call It.
because they can't control urination
While It la extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one'of the most simple
Bursar.
WARDEN:
R- V. Harvey. MA. (CtmbrlJp).
HEADMASTER:
1. C Barnacle. Us*
ARMY APPROPRIATION
FOR AMERICA PASSED
WatUUnxton. f>. C., April L'3. Quirk
Action on the nnnual nnny .pprnprl..
tlon bill fullon-e.1 yestorUay w hen t.’hair-
man Hay. or the military affair* chm-
mlttee. explained that on aeeonnt of
| ihe Mexican altuatlon the houseA-on-
ferenee nad atrrc.-J to all aenate amend¬
ment*. The houa^ nt once concurred in
fit your kitchen stove.
You want .reliable
kind of coatWhich will
not add to your diffi¬
culties by burning
nwny too fast or hy
smoking and making a
• in fact yott want
l> VINTER COAL Try
Dominion Trust
‘"Company
**Tha Perpetual Truataa"
Paid up CspttaT and
Surplus. ,9 2,967,57
ailments i-
overcome. Oet about four ounces of
J*<» Salts from your pharmacist nnd
take a tahlespoonful In a glass of wa¬
ter before breakfast, continue this for
two or three days. This will neutral¬
ise the nrkfs In the urine so It no
► longer is a source «»f Irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which then
—in every man and woman’a
Suit we make. All goods im¬
ported.
THREE KILLED: HEAVY
WOMAN iS UNINJURED
ICL normally «*aln.
13,430,000
Jad Halts Is inexpensive. hjnBl «xu
AprTJ ITS. Three- <‘ind Is made from the acIcT of gtxpre
lives yesterday In o and leimm JuH*e, combined with llthi \
their homes. The and Is used by thousands of folks who
Fchwlxe. $2 years are subject to urinary disorders 'canned
uste. 75, and their by uric add Irritation. Jad Baits I-
rs old. Mrs. I’au! splendid for kidney* and causes
fhs more than .TOO ba<^ effects whatever.
PtFn * window and Here yow have H pleasant. 'efferven^-
Ncither was badly cent Itthla-water drink, which quickly
IfTlieves bladder. Uoublq,
—
Trust?* lor BcndhoM-
Charlie Hope
906 'Government Street
HUGE KENNEDY
Local Manager
Anti Combine Oreeere—Corner fort and Broad Bta.
Phone* 94 and 98. Phones 94 ai
VICTORIA DAI.LV TfMEfl, THURSDAY, APKtL 23, 1914
A Used German Piano
PRICE FOR CASH
Angus Campbell V Co., Ltd. The Fashion Centre 1008-1010 Gov't St.
Special Economy Offerings
, for Friday and Saturday
Constitutional Parties Face
Each Other for First Time
Under Present Regime
Events in Connection With
Movements to Fleet and
Army Related
To-morrow ttiul Sat unlay arc to be'two Spring ilaya of bargaina on several lines. All the
items mentioned below are new goods and there shouldn’t be one left by Saturday evening.
Reg $1.60 Kid Olovei, QA/»
Friday and Saturday ... afvFC
Beautiful quality, 2 and 3-dome Kid Gloves, In
li»:ht tana and modes, perfect fitting, first quality
skirts. to 7fc. Reg $1.60 for . .. 90 +
Also ptqu • wwn Glace Kid Gloves, 2-dome. In
black, tan arid (frey Rises 5% to 7. Regular
$1 60 for .. . 90+
A few pair* only of l't-Hutton Glace Kid Qlover.
A GREAT BARGAIN THIS-SEE IT TO-DAY
Paris. April 23.—The elections of
11*14 for th*- chamber of deputies, which
will be held on Sunday, April 2$, will
have an important place In the hl.«J
lory of the third republic. The kill-1
I»mlon, April 23.--^The official "white
paper" dealing; the alleged
“Ulster plot"' was Issued last night, as
promised by Premier Asquith. It de¬
tails all correspondence with regard to
tin army and navy plans regarding
-minister of finance, and the) 1
R.»oh?tte scandal which the With regard Co the orders to the
tragedy served to bring to a | rtrpt . —t4H^'"c>>rre*pondene«- shows that
will have considerable inffu- Instructions wire Issued to the Vlce-
pon the voters, but probably admiral of the battle squadron ns fnr
much. us nmy be thought by back as , March 19. On the sain*- day
■rs abroad. The point which or hr* were Issued to the senior officer
out in connection with the at ftanlry Bay to disiintch the Attend
is is that for the first time I've and Pathfinder to Kingston to
the present regime two p^wer- enilKtrk the Bedfordshire regiment
id well-defined constitutional | for conveyance to Carrie kfelWUrt. where
Gideon Hicks
2TSSL Piano Company
We couldn’t offer better values than these Coats
shown lrt a profusion of shades, fancy stripes,
whipcord, fancy worsteds, basket cloths. Many
of these Coats are easily worth $16.50, but Friday
and Saturday they all po at the one price $9.50
Opposite
Post Ohio*
PHONES:
Office and
Showrooms
Wberf ...
SOME VERY RECENT
ARRIVALS
AND THEY'RE ALL 8PLENOID VALUE8
Ten Dollars Buys a Smart Street Dress
There are not a great number/of these Dresses,
but what there are represent very exclusive
styles. In fine whipcords and fine surges, shades
of Copenhagen, suxe, navy.* tan and browna
Remarkable values Friday and Saturday, at
only. . *10.00
groups,! sonally to arrange with th*- senior
Demo-1 military ulllcrr at Oarrlekfergus Castle
months f-r guaitling the ammunition and other
K •vernment stores there,
group*j The telegram In which the order was
church given says: “The place Is to be de-
ptishedl f. nd *n against attack by every means,
dlstn- and 1 if the co-operotlon of the navy is
by de- .necessary, by guns and searchlights
Unified (run. the ships."
Iliauce,| Mrs. Asquith stated In the commons
insured'^ (bat th.- ..rd.-rs fur the dlsf.ti. li
groups|,,f ||, third battle squadron fo Lnm-
lash wen given without his knowledge
and that he did not become aware of
them until March 23, when he suggest-
,ed |h« > should be countermanded, a
•nly to! suggestion which was carried out,
T’ie early, correspondence In the
“white pa per" does not contain much
I w hich is not already known. On March
t 25 the war office Informed Sir Arthur
Mu ,_l Paget that ho steps should t»c omitted
‘to Insure the safety of government
urms and gjore* In the south as well
at-quIeM-eix-e-. Th<-| i, “ ,n ,h( ' n,,r,h ° r lr<-«»nd.
-Sir Arthur reeogwlsefr all along that
only taking protective mean-
ure*. but lie had his doubts ns to the
public < 11 *.I«ffeot of the measures, for on March 17
to he wrote: "In the present state of the
In the following country I am of the opinion that .any
such movement of ir*»»*i>* would create
Intense excitement In Ulster. and pos¬
sibly precipitate a. crisis. For these
took! reasons I do not consider myself Justl-
»f Fr;q)f**‘* d-- f*ed In moving the troops at the pres-
-.. _ lent lime, although I an) keeping a suf-
*nt number In r»*adlni-ss_ to move at
short notice In case the situation
should develop into a more serious
Cashmer# Sweaters— Large a ssortment In saxe
blues, old rose, purple, emerald, grey, pink
and tans. Prices $6.60 down to... . . . |3.7S
General Builders’ Supplies
DRAIN TILE, all Size*
VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE
SALT, California and Liverpool
Did You Ever See Suoh Skirts?
Friday and Saturday.
In the same range of .prices are Cashmere
Sweaters with Caps to match. The set 95.75
Dainty Nsw Bows at 25c—In foulard silk, crepe
de chine, tulle and Dresden silk. Any color
you fancy is In the lot Trimmed wl»h
fringes, French knots, buckles and tassels
All at one price ........ .M+
Children's Millinery—New piquet hornets and
hats in plain and fancy shapes: also those
serviceable hats of toweling .and novelty
washable materials, in small six*-*. Prices
66c. 90c. $1.25, up to. $2.25
Here’s a Btrcet Hklrt item of unusual importance.
Then- are. less than two dosen of the** smart
Skirts in novelty materials as well ns serges and
serviceable tweeds. Perfect In stylf. showing the
new one, two and three-tier effects. Friday and
Saturday.. .. . $5.00
f»t unit in the "bloc." rigidly adjieied.
was out of date and served
promote Internal dissension nnd nn
tlouul weakness, and W'as, moreover
out of touch with the bulk of puhlit
opinion ' •
However, by strict
party discipline, the _
c-ceded in maintaining a predominant
position and no ministry could live for
long without its
way .in which the t ’ullUux cabinet
handled the difficult International] h «
crisis arising out of the Agadir Inci¬
dent caused widespread
satisfaction nnd was. the first blow
the Radical prestige.
\ear the Balkan war and the grave
international situation caused Ger¬
many to greatly augment her military
strength. French opinion at on
alarm, the adequacy
fences was called in question*
In the last four years ttypre have] A*'
l»een eight ministers of war.
ministers of foreign affairs and
minister* fit public works. . It wa
I lie object of sulwtituting for
national party, pl-tiing the welf
Fra.ice Iwyond political -party
Klderatlona, that Itrland invfte.
adhesion of all Republicans to h
federation. That Invitation wai
generally accepted by the D*-m*
Left, the Progressives and a t
number of Radicals.
I 'jien Aprons. Regular 66o. Q P Jf
Friday and Saturday.._ -..OO^C"
Though you may not need a Lln**n Apron or
two just now there’s ^very reason for you to
take advantage of this extra special.
They’re big. roomy Aprons with end with¬
out bibs, good 1 'quality black linen with
fancy spots. Yes. they have pockets
Regular 65c. Friday and Raturday . 35^
No. 6—-Cut Out and Pasts in
Rscips Book
1 lb. .Royal Standard
2 oss. butter
1 egg
2 teaspoons cream tartar
1 teaspoon soda
l pint milk, sugar to taste.
Mix dry Ingredients; add nilfff and
egg Brush over with white of egg
Cook for about i hour In tins, cut
Into four portion*. V-shaped.
BETTY BROWN.
Standard
Royal
Scones
Tempting Values in Alpaca
Dresses, Friday and Saturday
These come in navy blue* and blacks, c dlars and
Tour
cuffs trimmed with self-colored *ojl|».
choice at ..-
90c SILK HOSIERY FOR 50c
Rutlium brand, fine Silk Hone with reinforced lisle sole and with* lisle tops,
white only. Regularly Hold at 90c. Special Friday and Saturday, pair
just love the feel of
Royal Standard.”
►old on«* *rthu-last who was elbow deep In her first recfpo
made with this famous flour
A Heavy Silk \nkls Hose
* at 5«r
Black only, a wonderful
w curing hose. 1 strong
sole* of lisle nnd 12-
Inch ailk ankle. Well
worth 76c pair. Friday
and Saturday ... 50«*
$1.00 Outsize Black Silk
Hose for f»0«*
A few dozen only of R« -
dium Bilk Hoec. in out¬
size only. In black. Re¬
gularly sold at $1.60.
Friday and Saturday
at .50r
ROYAL STANDARD will import to scones, cakes or
bread n silky, velvety feel that IS as delightful to the touch
as It is to the palate.
Say "ROYAL STANDARD" to your grocer and watch
your baking Improve!
1006-10 Govebnmemt SmET-PnoNE 181
being affected. In anw.-r to a ques¬
tion put to me, I mild that other officers
whot were not prepared for consclentl-
«uo^)r other reasons; to carry out their
duty, would la* dismissed from the scr-.
i kv at rticc.”
Coming to the Important oonferen<v»
a: w hlch it was proposed to discuss
certain precautionary measures. Gcn-
• ral Paget says that he did Insist upon
knowing wha t was the Intention of th**
seien officers who tendered their reslg-
r a lions before he would allow them t»
etlend th. meeting.-*."! had no Inten¬
tion. ho-vcver. of ascertaining the in-
t •ntions of th»* subordinate officers;
my Intention wan that the senior offi¬
cers present should simply Inform those
.n hirer* subordinate to themseive* «»f
the.exemption granted and of the pen¬
alties of refusing to obey orders. In
the eftse • t officers not affected by the
exemption.clause. I wished particular¬
ly to -nake It clear to them that they
Have you Keen our new stock of Library Furniture7 We are Hiiowiitjr nice lines of
Bookcases. Desks. Tables. Settees, ('hairs and Rockers suitable for tlie Library or Den. These
are high grade goods priced moderately. They come iu the fashionable Hnrly^Kuglish
Fumed and Oolden Oak. aud include many comfortable nnd useful pieces, substantial in
make ami pleasing in appearance. Sec us to-day for Library Furniture.
France, the latter de-'
laelf a* a Socialist, and,
e Choiseul-Pruslin; the,
•on. s«»n or the Into Due
rho seek* election in his
•onstitu-n v at M-'il'lhin;
Moro-Glaferrl. the bril-
te; Counts Roederer and
Lower Your Costs by
Raising Your Profits
We are agents for the
celebrated.
Handsome
foiildiv't you Immlle more lnisir»«*ss with tlit* facilities yon
have now! If you could, you are Having fo* the extra business
you might have, in lost profits.
Profit's gone cannot lie recovered but you can seeure those
the future is holding for the man who will Advertise—tell the
[.....pin "tieI lie li p- what it .loes what it’s worth - -— ;--
Yon can get expert help by calling phone 3^33; or better
Gunn Sectional
We offer a very serviceable
House Desk in Early Eng
lish. Fumed or Golden Oak
finish. Large writing wu^
face wilts PBelosed pigeoii
holes for papers. Lock on
desk and large cupboards
Bookcase
A com fort able Mission Arm
Rocker in Early English.
Made from selected quarter-
sawn oak. ~
The ltKHT of all unit-system
Spring scat, up
Imlst rTet 1
booklover should inspect these
bookcases. They are low In
Spanish leather. A bargain
at the
(bisk -‘Mat-~98*Mr—
Many designs in’ stock in
Kasy Rockers and Chairs at
low. prices.
Mftal
d-ill . com*- wmL
pric*i but high in-u-uallty_and.
trimmed.
conscientious or (Alter motives, to carry
••lit his duty wa: to say so .and* would
then be dismissed from ihe service.
"I ilo ret understand liew that mis¬
conception arose in all cases, hut
Brigadier - General Kctestler - Walker,
one of iho officers who shared the mis¬
apprehension, informed me that, not
seeing why Colonel Seely should hope
th n then would be very few rases of
•>tfi<era claiming exemptions, owing to
domicile in l T l*ter. he Jumped errone¬
ously to the conclusion that I had
made a slip In quoting Colonel Seely’s
remark, and that the latter had’really
nn-aiq that hi* ho|s*d then* would be
very few cuses of officers who would be
I dl-missed from the army rather than
do their duty. ^
"Certain officers did leave the con¬
ference under a wrong Impression, and
jgm o consequence a majority _of of¬
ficers of the Fifth Division were In¬
formed that'If they could not (claim
exemption and were not prepared, from
t onscienttous or othor motive*, to do
their duty, they were to say so at once
nnd they would be dismissed from the
service. I regret exceedingly that the
misapprehension arose, and I alone am
responsible for It."
possess many advantages over
old- style bookcases. Let us
show you.
Hutcharm Limited
418-419 420-421-422 Central Building, Victoria, B. C.
Vancouvsr Offics: $18-619 Roger* Building
inferences: Bradstreet’s, Canadian Press Assoelallon, Merchants Bank
ef Canada. >
A Nsw Discovsry.
Thin men and women- that tug. hearty,
filling dinner you ate Inst night. VMi.it
became of, all the fat-producing nourish-
THE BETTER VALUE STORE
ment It contained? You haven't gained In
Weight one ounce. That food passed from
your body like unhtirned coal through an
1420 DOUGLAS ST.
NEAR CITY HALL
open grate. The material was there, but
your food doesn't work and stick, and the
plain truth Is you hzr..!r r.r."„~r.
.. .. , __ hardlv get enough
nourishment from your meals to pay for
the cost.<>f cooking Ti ls is (TW- Of thin
folks the world over. -Your nutritive or¬
gans, your functions of asalinilatlon. are
sadly out of g«*sr and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and runny
sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream mo¬
ons. Cut out everything but the meals
you - are <-stlng now and eat with ev »ry
one of those a single flargol tablet. In
two weeks note the difference. ' ‘
v I tat Ion Lord Haldane said that he
was now .chancellor of Bristol unlver-|
sity and he found his present official,
duties were too heavy to permit of
his accepting the Invitation of the|
Alverdcen University council.
GERMAN TOWN TRIES
MUNICIPAL THEATRE
SECRET CAUCUS IS TO
GOVERN AT MONTREAL
and dried and was rushed through the
council. lCven when ^Iderman Boyd,
a lawyer, pointed but that these com¬
mittees were probably Illegal, the
nineteen cared not a straw and refus¬
ed to refer the matter to the city
attorney.
GREAT OIL TANKS FOR
SOUTH AFRICAN DOCKS
City Will Go Back to.Cemmittss Sy*
tarn Rulsd by Ninstssn Mam-
bars sf Council.
Capo Town. South Afriru. April 28.—
Operations are now proceeding at the
Cape, Townf docks for the erection of
three huge steel tanks for the storage
of oil. The tanks will each contain
4.000 tons of oil. and the total capacity
of the three will be 2 ,«M ,000 gallons .f
_______ Five to
eight good solid pounds of healthy,
there" f..; t- itz r.c? —_
__ ,_stagnant blood With
r « a ._ millions of fVesh new red blood corpuscles
London. April 22.—fllr Thomas Brock _ glve * the blood the carrying power tar
has been elected president of the Royal deliver every ounce of fat-making ma-
, terlid In your food to every pari your
Society of B fltlah Scul ptors In sue- foody. Sajgoi. too. mixes with your food
1 -fMlon Co Sir Orori' Frnmpton. The fpp.re. It for Oie blood In e«.ll>
„ . . : . ...Imll.ted form Thin people (.In nil
new council 'looted «t tho annum *on- t ho w»j- from to to m pbund. a month
oral meeting la a« follows: a Nteliol- W " IU u ' il ' 1 E aar «° l - »"« the new tle.li
era: me ling la aa run w.: r». cienoi ^ put laraol tablet, are a aclcntlflc
aon Babb. \Y. R. Colton, A.R.A.C T. combination of di of the laud fleeb-pro-
Mcwburu Crook. R.B.A.: Alfred Drury, duelng .lementa (mown to chemUlry
n A • vv tv Frith it, 4 .II Hot to a it They come 4« Utbleu to a package, are
ItA., w 8. rriut. Bggl l afttg A. U. p i,. rtnl hartnl.M and Ine.penal.a, and
llodge. T. - Stirling Law. Bertram Mac- r> E r-« m phell-e Prescription Htoee and
kcnnall, M.V.O., A.R.A.; Paul Mont- All other druggists In Victoria. B C.. and
ford It B A A O, Walker and F. 'U-Inlty sell tliem Aublect to an absolote
• " *.*«•» *• guaranteg of weight Increase or money
I I.-ru .-i.t U iuul A ft A - a -a. . m 4-
------ J. "slay
_ fat should bn thn net rrault Bargul
rhaigrs your w 6 ak.
DEATH AT NELSON IS
MYSTERIOUS MATTER
Montreal. April 23.—The Inaugural
meeting of the c^ty council yesterday
showed how that c U j r- l g to l» guv«ni«
Nelson. B. C,. April 2$. -Alphonse
MorTh. a cousin of A. Morin, secretary
of the Vancouver French-Canadian
club, died under mysterious circum¬
stances here at midnight, March 26.
Ing laid l>ene«0i the quay surfs
will also he available for manufactur¬
ing and gdher purpoaea^ ' *=»
to the old committee
led. The personnel of
Nanaimo. April 28.—There will he no
parade on May 1. the date set by the
United Mine Workers of America for
the demonstration as commemor$t ig
the international labor day and the
anniversary of the commencement of
the strike by the United Mine Workers
tn Nanaimo and district.
This has been ordered by (lie Na-
posal to pei
system Was
the committees have been drawn up In
secret conclave by nineteen aldermen,
headed by Giroux. The eleven who
are out for good government were not
asked to this conclave. Yealerday's
meeting showed that the real govern¬
ment of the r!ijr imol tyy council but
LORO HALDANE DECLINES
TO TAKE CHANCELLORSHIP
Few iKople are aware that tbcfr nrs
34.60$ persons stone blind In ths Unit¬
ed Kingdom, 1S6,6<N> whose vls'on to so
defective thht they cannot read, and
no fewer than 1,660.000 sightless liu-
nian ^ciug.x In the JBrAUall ymplrc jui-
Aberdcen, 8i • tland, April 2$.~rlA»rd l
Haldane has declined to accept-the,
nomination ti> the chancellorship ofi
Aberdeen.uofversVry, formerly h. Iff by
Lord biruiliLcuu. la declining the in-J
VICTORIA DAILY TlMKK, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, Iff it
tlunent which sypin.rts them shall Imperial pe fence Committee ami
go -down also. His Idea of patriot- adopt'd by all the dominions. JNcw
Ism Is that It would be better to see Zealand, which at first stood aloof and
a foreigner install'd at Mexico than tried the “discarded policy/* has din-1
Carransa. Events arc tending to a covered that she made a mistake In
confirmation of our prediction yestcr- a0 doing, and now charges that she
day that the days of Mexico ns an wtta deceived by the Imperial Suthorl-
abaolutely. Independent nation arc liea who hav ^ not rnr rled out their
rumbered. part of the undertaking In good faith.
We Have Readjusted Our
Stock of Women’s Suits
This Is the fuel that you will
eventuully use In your kitchen
stove In place of either Cord or
Mill WotnL Jt gives a brighter,
cleaner nnd quicker Are than any
kind of wood that you ever used.
If you nre anxious to practice
fuel economy, our
USE OF DEADLY WEAPONS.
A Hungarian was sentenced yester¬
day to two months' Imprisonment at
hard labor for stabbing a Chinaman In
the back In a scuffle on Johnson street.
The affair happily Involved no serious
consequences, as the victim was not
badly wounded, but had his assailant
put more force behind his blow he
Many That Were Formerly Marked at $32.50 to
Canada the result, owing to the In¬
herent weakness of oar premier and
his alliance with the Nationalists, has
l»een that no progress has been made
In three years for the creation of a
Meet unit for local defence.
$37.50 Are Re-marked for Special
is the fuel for you to buy.
We never have, and never will
make an extra charge for OAK
BAY HHUVERIBB. v _
THE DAILY TIMES
Sale Friday, at $25
Tt Is charged In Britain that the
aristocracy dominates the army. What¬
ever truth there may lx- In the accusa¬
tion St the present time, there can be ,
no doubt that In the days previous to
the Reform Bill the aristocracy domin¬
ated parliament. Canning In trying to
form a cabinet In 1827 had before him
n paper furnished by the Secretary of
the Admiralty setting out the number
of members returned to the House of
Commons by the Influence of peers.
i: Lord Lonsdale, 9;
Duke of Rutland. •:
Tar-
Our range of #25.00 Suits have sold so quickly that we found it
necessary to replenish this stock at once in order to keep the range of
sizes as complete as possible. Hat her than re-order a new consignment
we have readjusted our stock of higher-priced suits, selecting from
these a complete rangfe of sizes, ami have re marked them to sell at #25.
To give every one an opportunity of securing one of these extraordin¬
ary values, we have marked them for Special sale on Friday.
See View Street Windows for Samples
Office*.... Comer Broad and Fort Street*
Business tlffire.Phone 109*
Editorial Office.Phone
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
City delivery.50c. P* r raontb
By mail (exclusive of city).. $3 per aunuin
COPY FOR ADVERTISEMENTS
All copy for display advertisement*
must be at Times Office before 6 p. m. of
the day previous to the day of Insertion,
this Is Imperative. When tnl* rule Is not
complied with we do not guarantee In¬
sertion.
1212 Broad Street
Opposite Colonist.
Esquimau Road
Piiours 212 and 139
Thp list l!»: Tories!
Lord Hertford. 9; I
Duke of Newcastle,
borough, 5; and so on until the list (ra ^ c on Ontario streets, as In the
amounts to W. The grand total of ^y m i*.fr, r e 1R9S. We might then |
members elected by the Influence of the Jook ^ another Tory munlfeato advo- |
Whigs was M. Altogether the writer L , U || n ^ annexation to the United States.-
calculated thnt ft -ft it
Seventy-seven concerns are engaged
In the manufacture pf agricultural Im¬
plement* In Canada. Mr. White says
only four of them will be affected by
the five per cent, reduction In the duty
on binders, harvesters, mowers and
reapers. Cockshutt’s Canadian plaughs
rh Hun. W. T WhUr lnnor. il „ tll| may „ o1 ^ ln Canada' for much
cost of living problem In his ne»rc than they arc .sold In the United
statement, except In so far Thu* I* th© Empire held to-
of the memorandum
there were ?<*3 scats In the hands of!
"what may be called the Tory arlstoo- |
racy.” The Whig seats numbered 73.
W» readily can understand why the
peers have fought most bitterly for
A short time ago the press of (con¬
tinental Europe Insisted that It was the
duty of President Wilson to Intervene
In Mexico with force. Nbw they aasa.l
him for doing so and charge him with
■ ***
[designs-on the Mexican nation. How-
one hundred million
Another 100 Pairs of Men’s Pants
To Sell at $2.50, Worth $4.50
Just arrived is another 100 pairs of Men’s Pants similar to the last lot, and these
are marked to sell at the same special price. They are regular $4.50 values, and if
purchased in the regular way could not be sold for less. The last lot sold rapt^Lb’—
we expect just such a quick sale for these. The quality and price will do it. *
Splendid quality Tweeds and Worsteds, apd finished, with belt* straps and some
have cuff bottoms. , • -Main Floor
ever, a nation of
people docs not need to bother itself
orer what the newspapers of l*aris and
| Berlin say about Its course.
living during the month. The Index
number now stands at 138 7. a* com-1
pared with 138 1 In February and 138.0
In March of last year. The more Im¬
portant Increases occurred In grains
nnd fodder, animal* 4nd meats, canned
salmon, vegetabl es , flour and oatmeal.
The packets, the canners and the mill-,
era about whom Mr. White 1* so solicit¬
ous muit keep thilr protection: for the
consumer there Is no consideration.
When the Cape to Cairo railroad is
completed It will stretch down Africa
miles
261 Pairs Men’s Shoes on Sale
Friday at $3.95
like a gigantic backbone. 7.074
long. It now reaches right Into the
hfart of the. Congo, Immortalised by
the daring of-famous explorer* of years
ego. The project was the dr ( -am of Cecil
. Rhodes and will be his greatest monu¬
ment.
A wile that will give every man an opportunity to buy a real reliable pair of
fchoes at a bargain price. These shoes represent broken sixes in many of our best •
wiling lines, and while there are not all sizes in each line yet there ire all sizes in
the lot, and a good selection in each. We guarantee every pair to be taken from our
regular stock of $5.00 Shoes, all Goodyear welts. Styles include Velour Calf Button
Boots. Waterproof Chrome Tanned Bluchers, double sole and leather lined. Black
and Tan Box Calf and Velour Calf Bluchers in many styles and lasts. Glazed Kid
Bluchers, also Tan Calf Button nnd Blucher Boots. From such an assortment there
should be a Shoe that will meet eveiy requirement. By purchasing early you will
make sure of your size and style. .
« See Douglas Street Windaw*___ —Main Floor
I ,
Seventeen Different Styles in
Lingerie Waists to Sell at $1,75
We are justly proud of this magnificent raffge of pretty Waists. We always en¬
deavor to have a good selection of Waists at this price, because it'spne of our best
sellers. The fact that all the styles this season are so dainty and useful encouraged
us to make an even wider selection than usual. That this wider range is appreci¬
ated hi best judged by the way in which they are selling. To-day we arc making a
special showing of these styles in the View street windows. This will enable you to
see for yourself the various pretty effects in both voile and crepes, and to exam bli¬
the qualities—qualities which we claim are above the average usually sold at this
nrice ' —First Floor
NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
W« arc reminded that It was Henry 1
VIII., and pot H« nry Henry III., who
nu t VheTCfng of France on th? Field ol
the Cloth of Gold. We are quite aware
of that. But If you drop th© V
from the title of jhe over-married
British monarch It leaves lie nry 1IL
(That Is what happened yesterday.
Two new developments, one expected
and the other problematical, have ln-
the Mexican situation.
i f'Bhaugh-
woman has risen up In rebellion
against him? As on<* of the onceJMtlt
sex recently said. "Man ha* put an aura
of myth and poetry about the home,
but did you ever see a man who would
stay there for any length of time?” Rip
off the aura and blow away the myth.
! for truth Is mighty and will prevail,
ran It b«» possible that Victoria Is far
\ chlnd In the procession of the tljae*.;
as some «f her enemle* insinuate? Be¬
cause there arc still a number of men
lr the city who occasionally may be
found at home and apparently con¬
tented.
tensifled
-Huerta has handed to Mr.
nlted States representative]
and
Bessy, the
in Mexico City, his passports.
the Mexican ambassu-'
Is the
SHOULD FIGHT THIS PROPOSAL.
has recalled
dor from Washington,
invariable prelude to a declaration ofj
war. The other development Is more!
startling and Is fraught with even!
graver significance. It Is th© an¬
nouncement of General Carransa, the
constitutional chief, in a letter ‘to
Secretary Bryan, that he regard* the
gelxurr of Vera Crux as an act of
hostility to the Mexican nation which
calls for resistance on- the |>art of hksl
forces,. He (lTges the United 8tate» tol
withdraw Its troops nnd instead of
pressing Huerta tor reparation for the
Insult at Tampico to formulate his de¬
mands to the Constitutionalist gov¬
ernment In the security .that they will!
receive consideration In *'a spirit of
elevated Justice and conciliation.** r
This is adroitly put. but deceives nP-
The Vancouver Island representative*
'at Ottawa should see that the Island
does not suffer In any way from the,
carving process now In hand by the re¬
distribution' committee of the House.
I We have had reports from the capital
I that It Is the Intention to attach por-
itlon* at the: Island to new constituen¬
cies to be created on the mainland, one
I proposal being that Comox and Al-
II eml should b«. attached to the reor-
| iranlxed electoral district^ of North
,1 Vancouver.
This would follow partially- the, reg¬
istry boundaries established
Fir Donald Marin says the Canadian
Northern system when completed will
cost $400.000j000. While It rosy cost that
much. It certainly will not be worth It
If the pile trestle the company pro-
Re Iklrk Watefr is
poses to build across
a fair standard to go by.
A deputation of one thousand people
from Montreal. Pembroke, A rn prior,
Fort William and other points recently
Interviewed the federal government on
behalf of the Georgian Bay canal pro¬
ject. The deputation comprised repre-
I sentatlvc* of both parties? who srink
partisanship In the movement for a
great national work. The advocates of
this enterprise are not sitting back
with arms fold'd In order that the
If there is an outbreak of civil war 1
in Ulster and the government are sue- 1
cessful In quelling It, we presume the
Unionists will demand the'appointment
of a parliamentary committee to In-
I quire Into the cabinet "plot” to restore
peace.
by the I
Attorney-General some time ago, under
which a portion of the Island was at¬
tached to the land registry district of
Vancouver,
Pretty Styles in Crepe and
Voile Waidts at $1.25
absurd arrange¬
ment which was vigorously condemned
by the local board of trade. While
Telly. 1 lt~tTH—r equ e st f or fo r mal —re*
red Is-
emulation In this resp
trfhuilon committee may be flattering
cognition not as a belligerent but as a
compiled with for two reasons. In the ^
first place, the Insult to the Atnerlcan (
republic was offered by officers In a ,
territory subject to the control of ,
Huerta and not by officers of the
revolution. In the second place, a*
long as Huerta is In th© saddle and
until Carransa Is constitutionally put
In hls place the latter Is not In a
position to afford the satisfaction de¬
manded by Washington. A thousand
salutes bf the constitutionalists would
mean nothing tjtyire than noise and a
wasteful expenditure of ammunition.
If Carmnsa's offer were accepted by
Washington, Huerta could contluue to
insult the United Stales under the
protection of the reparation furnished
by the accommodating constitution¬
alists.
Apparently. Huerta Is convinced that
Carransa will Join forces with him In
resisting th? further enforcement of
the American demands. He doubtless
has received an Intimation to tfrtir
both political parties on the island In We suppose the strikers who killed jJJ a j an , tt ^ a and ( h« Antilles. Thus
demanding that our representatives women and children by Aling Into the ha* Mr. White confounded the croaker*
fight such an arrangement by Ottawa tump at Delagua, Colorado, will declare wh ° c * n fdr
. • . . , .... V with the new slogan of the only patriotic
to ine last mien. that these Innocents were butchered by par ty. the party which regards the peo-
the guards protecting them In order to Pis of the South Sea Islands and the
MALADROIT FIR8T LORD. turn Dubllc * t . n tlment In favor of th- Wemi ln6Wm W,U \ a • w,lc ‘ tude e ** n ™ orc
turn puouc semimem in invor oi in ten ,j#. r than that bestowed upon the home
1 1 mine owners. We remember vividly consumer or the Western grain-grower:
Hon. Winston Churchill, the Find the charge that the proprietor of the Hurrah for dedicated cocoanut! Three
Lord of the Admiralty. Is an able and 1,0* Angeles Times blew up his own c,MK ’ ,a for drl
determined man who likes to have hls building and killed twenty of hls em- THE UP-TO-DATE YOUNG WOMAN
own way. The recommendation* of p i oy e*« to win sympathy In hls labor • Beside*, the average ^oung woman of
,h« on SM«U dtepu ,«. . chw ww. „ abound-
nr© tflvlal In bis eyes when considered | ng iy absurd that It did not need the bn* eliminated the word ‘ obey” from the
in opposition to hls ambftlon to con f caa t on 0 f the murderous MacNam- marriage service as respects herself, and
hnvc nil .he 1-r-nlnn, con.rlbu.e «o- w , nd th0 | r fellow nn M «la, lo <lt.- EUTto^LSln'ClSt tET'oli/'Wm
wards the support of a central navy. prQVe , t to tha contract. While she revolts
I The First Lord .persuaded Premier ir -Cr ir against any Interference with her own
actions, she not infrequently undertakes
to dictate and supervise those of her
the present
A Special Sale of Indies'
White Gloves Fri¬
day at 75c
These Gloves arc regular $1.50 grade and
they are offered for special selling Friday
at onc-haif ^the regular price. Just 100
poire In the lot. A nice, white glace kid.
10-button length and there are all sixes.
Friday, per pair ...75t*
—Main Floor
Regular $4 and $4.50 La
Victoire Corsets. Selling
Friday at $3.50
There are two styles In this offering, and
both are high grade qualities.
One Style has extremely long hips and back,
medium low bust, 8 supporters, and boned
with ebonlne. This corset Is made of
strong couttl trimmed around top with
lace and ribbons.
Ths Other Style has low bust, long hips and
back, € supporters, and boned with ebo¬
nlne. This corset is also made of strong
c coutll and neatly trimmed with silk em¬
broidery. * —First Floor
CHILDREN'S KILTED SKIRTS
Made up from a nice range of serge. In col¬
ors navy, brown, green, red and white;
slses 4 to S years and splendid values from
tl.cto to . .... $2.25
. —First Floor
Borden to pass over the defence com-1 Col. the Hon. Ram as a creator
mlttee's programme tor the prcatlon of] colonels will be outdone if he does not! i^Bser" half.
fltCt units on the Pacific by Australia | w , t ch out. There Is sure to be a tre-j Perhaps,
and Canada, but he had a 'nan <*f .nrendous output of them as a result of
sterner stuff to deal with when he en-|the squabble In Mexico. Indeed, we are
countered the Australian Minister of t 0 jd that In a recent, engagement In
Defence. Mr. Churchill, It transpires,
did approach Mr. Mlllen and suggest
that the Commonwealth should aban¬
don Its purpose of creating an Aus¬
tralian fleet unit and revert to "the
discarded pollcj^of contributions.” The
Australian government would not
listen to the proposal and told the
First Lord so in unmistakable terms.
If he and Ida The Commonwealth government ad-
ify are deter- heres to Its programme, which was
JOLT FOB TALKATIVE 8AM-
Ottawa Free Press.
DAVID SPENCER, LTD
Phone 1246 for the Vacuum Cleaner
more g
colonels.
4 ^
“ V
Ilk
1
te
Ha
m
VICTORIA DAILY TIMW, TlJURKOUIY, AFRIT. 23. TOTI
New Columbia
Double-Disc
Records
For Either Columbia or Victor
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY
Victoria Times. Tuesday. April 23. 1889.
In the presence of a large assemblage and under the most favorable
auspices, the corner-stone of the Provincial Royal Jubilee hospital was laid
thb afternoon by Mrs. Nelson, (wife of His Honor. Hugh Nelson. Ileuten-
ant-governor). -Surrounding th.e enchWidre Was,a brilliant circle of flags of
all nations, which with lines of bunting strung along In front of the grand¬
stand gave the surroundings a strikingly beautiful appearance. A company
of 100 marines under command of Lieut. Klngsford was drawn up two deep
In front of the grandstand In.her address Mrs. Nelson said: “This build¬
ing Is being erected to commemorate the fiftieth year of Her Most Qracious
Majesty's reign, and I hope U may stand for many years." .
Mr. McGregor, after a great deal of patient labor. Is gradually getting
the public library Into shape, and will be ready to throw It open to the
public about May L
H. M. B. Espelgle will sail for Honolulu on Saturday and will there re¬
lieve the Cormorant, which will return to England.
Cook street Is being Improved with metal and drains and Tates street
Is to have a new 12-foot sidewalk on Its upper portion.
Vacuum Cleaners Rented. Phone
4811. •
Dyspepsia may well be term¬
ed the bane of the age, it de¬
tracts from the business
man's efficiency and hamp¬
ers the social activities of
many women.' I)o not let it
master you. Try Bowes’
Dyspepsia Tablets, 50c a box.
8- P. C. A.—Cases of cruelty 'phone
> spec tor Russell. 1111; Secretary.
Buy Ysur Cook Steves and Ranees
from the makers. Albion Stove
Works, corner Government and Pem¬
broke. •
^••dlsee Ope ret lone and Expense
Avoided by having your dental work
done by Dr j. L. Thompson. 1214 Gov¬
ernment street •
tr tr *
The B. C. Funeral C*., Chas. Hay¬
ward. president 781 Hroughton street
Calls promptly attended to. Phone
Instrument*
He Likes Mowing the Lawn.—He
likes It because he uses a Bellevue
ball-bearing lawn-mower, whl slj Is
easy running, and It cuts evenly and
quickly. It Is self-sharpening. Is easy
to adjust l« 7B, 87.26. $8.00. Others.
$4 60 up. R. A. Brown A Co.. 1302
Douglas SL *
Look over the splendid list below, von
who own Columbia or Victor instruniftQt*,
and who lore good music in rich variety.
These records have only just been re¬
ceived. Among them are some you want.
Order early.
Phoenix
Stout $1 SO per dos. qts. •
.<r ☆
A Nsw Method for fxtraetlpn of
Tooth absolutely without pain. Dr. J.
L. Thompson, it 14 Government street
Open evenings. •
'tr tr -Ct
% economy Wot Wash Laundry.—
Family wash. 76c a week. Clothes re¬
turned on the following day. thorough¬
ly washed. Phone 3J39. 2612 Bridge
LOOK THESE OVER
'Lighting -Up Time. — LIghttng-up
time this evening for all horae-drawn
Vehicles and bicyclea Is at 8.5.
Chimnty Sweep. Try Stott Phone
SHOOTING AND HITTING
Hamlet (Thomas). Chanson Bachtque (Drink¬
ing Song). In French_ss;lth Orchestra. Os¬
car Seugle. baritone. w
Pagliacci (Leoncavallo). Prologue. In Italian,
with Orchestra Oscar Seagle, baritone.
Mignon (Thomas).. “Connals tu le pays”
(Knowe«t thou the land?). In French, with
Orchestra. Olive Fremstad, soprano.
Tosca (Puclnnf). ‘‘Ora stanuni a scntlr" (Now,
listen to me). In Itajjan. with Orchestra.
Olive Fremstad. soprano.
La Boheme (Pucinnl). "Mlml's so fickle-heart¬
ed” 61 organ Kingston, tenor, and LOul*
Kreidler, baritone. In English, with Or¬
chestra.
Faust (Gounod). “Even Bravest Heart *• Louis
Kreidler. baritone. In English, with Or¬
chestra.
Asthere (Trotere) Morgan Kingston. ten>r.
In English, with Orchestra.
Where My Caravan Has Rested <Lohr>. Mor¬
gan Kingston, tenor. In English, with Or¬
chestra.
Heart o* Mine. Waits-Hesitation. (Ktleer and
Platztnan.) Prince’s Band.
Hungarian Rag. (One-Step.) (Lensburg.)
Prince’s Band.
Sari (Kalman) Waltz-Hesitation,- Prince's
. Band.
Sari (Kalman). One-Step. Prince’s Band
GiH on the Film (Penso). Walts-Hezitatton.
Prince’s lUnd.
Girl on the Film (Penso). Grossmlth Tango.
Prince’s Band.
Amapa. Tango-Maxixe. (Storowi.) Prince*
Band.
A Mi Rosa. Tango-Mazixe. Prince's Band
Queen of the Movies (Gilbert). One-Step.
Prince’s Hand.
Hop o' My Thumb I Platzman I. One-Step.
Prince’s Band
Then You’ll Remember Me (Balfe). In English,
with Orchestra Accompaniment.
Dear Love. Remember Me (Marshall). In Eng¬
lish. with Orchestra Accompaniment.
Dragon Fly Mazurka (Strauss), fcllery Band.
8pring Song (Mendelssohn). Ellery Band
What Do You Moan You Didn't Want to Do It?
(Donaldson.) Ada Jones, soprano, and Henry
Burr, tenor. Orchestra Accompaniment.
Sha’s Dancing Har Heart Away,(Mills) Manuel
Romalne. counter tenor. Orchestra Accom¬
paniment.
Why Is the Ocean So Near the Shore. Why,
Why, Why? (Jones.) Ada Jones, soprano.
Orchestra Accompaniment.
You’ra Here and I’m Hero, from “The I-augltin?
Husband*' (Kern). Agnes Kimball, soprano,
and (’has W. Harrison, tenor. Orchestra
Accompaniment.
You Broko My Hoart to Pass tho Tim# Away
(Goodwin). Henry Burr, tenor. Orchestra
Accompaniment.
On tho Shoroo of Italy (Glogan and Piautadosi)
Albert Campbell, first tenor, antf Henry Burr,
second tenor. Orchestra Accompaniment.
You Can't Got Away From It (Schwartz). Bert
Williams, baritone. orchestra Accompani¬
ment.
Tho Darktown Poker Club (Have* and Wll-
* Hams). Bert Williams, baritone. Orchestra
Accompaniment.
March of«tho Littlo Pierrots (Bose). Prince’s
Band
Sharpshooters’ March. (II Bersaglteri.) (Ellen-
berg.) Prince’s Band.
O' Sole Mio (Di Capua). Guido Delro. Accor¬
dion 8o|o.
Bei Giomi. (Fair Summer Day.) (Sfalco.)
Pietro Delro. Accordion Solo.
Faust (Gounod). When All Was Young.
Charles Leggett, cornetlst.
Eventide. (Arranged by U. Rimmcr.) St. Ilildg
Colliery Band
Call for a Complete Catalogue FREE
Only the shots that hit win
•
The same thing Is true In adver¬
tising * Only the advertising that
re^chek possible buyers Is wort.br
while.
Because they* can concentrate
their shots and score a larger pro¬
portion of hits, manufacturers are
coming to use the daily newspapers
more and more.
They reach Consumers direct
They gain the friendship of the
local dealers.
Every dollar they spend counts
definitely
They can see the result}* and can
tc-)' just exactly when and how they
h)t.
To sell goods in the modern way
is to advertise In the newspapers'.
Rsmandsd for Vagrancy.—Alexan¬
der Boss was remanded until to-mor¬
row when charged In the police court
this morning'with vagrancy.
Gardens Made and Plantad.—Now Is
the proper time. Call Randy's nur¬
sery. Cloverdale. , P. O. Box 1189.
Phone 2367R2. Price list free. •
The Old Estabtifthod-Urug Store
Collided With Bicycle.—J. Ornham-
Graham was driving along Broughton
street yesterday In his motor car
when he collided with a messenger
boy whose name Is James McYle. No
one was Injured, but the boy's bicycle
was badly damaged.
Dahlias! Dahlias—We have the best
collection in the city. Plant now. Brown
Bros.. €18 View St. Phone 1269. •
Show Casas.—$9 per foot and up.
We design and fit up complete, stores
of everiMescrtptlon Call up Victoria
**how Case Co* 2834. Factory. 2207
Asthma Sufferers
What do you think now
of the famous
Rafusas to Kink.—The multiped hose
fuses to kink is made of heavy rub¬
ber and Is guaranteed Sold In any
length at 18c per foot, at R. A. Brown
A Co.’s, 1302 Douglas St. •
Told to Laave Town.—Anna Bass
was advised by W. W. Northcott. J. P.,
in police court this morning to leave
town when she was charged with va¬
grancy. She was remanded for one
day on her own recognizances to give
her an opportunity to do so.
Phoenix Beei
Hanna A Thomson, 827 Pandora
avenue Phone 498 Frank L. Thom¬
son. funeral director and licensed em-
balmer. Practical direction for every
service. Instant response, no mat¬
ter where the call. Our auto service
eliminates distance. You are as near
as your nearest telephone. Prices al¬
ways consistently moderate. The ex¬
pense a matter of your own desire. •
Carpets Vacuum Cleaned. Phone
Phoenix Beei
Fifth Paraded.—l nder command of
Major Angus tho Fifth regiment par¬
aded 180 strong last night and
marched through the streets. At the
conclusion extra pay fur services In
Nanaimo was distributed.
806 Cook St.
Sustained Bruised Knee.—A col¬
lision l*etween a motorcycle and a bi¬
cycle took place at the corner of
Yates and Blanshard streets yester¬
day afternoon. The motorcycle was
who sustained
Discuss Lumber Question.—In order
to hear Henry Pierce on some aspects
of the lumber situation In this prov¬
ince. the council of the tmard of trade
will meet In the Bastion street room*
on Monday morning at the usual
ridden by F. J. Nobbs,
a bruised kne«j, while A. King, riding
‘ The bicycle.
For Fire, marine, automobile, lia¬
bility. sickness and accident, plate
glass, elevator and employers’ liabil¬
ity. consult Gillespie. Hart A Todd,
general agents for British Columbia.
All claims settled and paid by our of*
rtee. e
St. John Ambulance.—While II. R.
If. the governor-general is In the prov¬
ince next September he will preside at
the meeting of the St. John Ambu¬
lance association to be held in Van¬
couver during that month.
the bicycle, was unhurt
however, was badly smashed up.
Peele. of
Dies at Seattle.—Stanley
this city, received last evening the sad
Intelligence of the death In Seattle
yesterday of his brother Garnet. The
late Mr Peele had been a resident of
For Newfoundlanders.— 1 »Tho*.» who
wish to assist the Newfoundlanders,
both the survivor* and the widows
and orphans of those who perished
In the recent sealing
Wanted to Purchase.—Good agree¬
ments for' sale at “reasonable rates
Colonial Trust Company. Limited.
Merchants Bank building. •
Sal* of Debentures.—The sale has
Just t»een completed. It Is announced,
of $25,000 worth of 4 per cent delaen-
j lures recently created by the city of
Albernl for waterworks purposes. The
price. It is stated, was eminently sat-
dlsaeter. may
send their donations to W H. Silver,
manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia.
Times building, who has consented to
receive on behalf of the committee
such sums as the citizens of Victoria
may give.
of that city. He had numerous frleno*
In this city who will regret to learq
of his demise. The body will prob¬
ably be forwarded to New Westmin¬
ster for Interment, deceased being a
native son of (hat city.
Tha Umbrella Shop. 610 Pandora St.
lix Stout, $1 50 per do*, qts.
Plaintiff Wine.—Judgment for the
plaintiff was given by Judge Lamp-
man yesterday In William Hlpwood’s
suit against (he B. C. Electric rail¬
way for damages for Injury done to a
truck and Its contents when struck by
a street car In Esquimau road. June
12 last. The amount of damages was
reserved.
SANDS Funeral Furnishing Co.,
Limited, Funeral Directors and Li¬
censed Embalmers. You will find our
charges reasonable. Prompt and
courteous. Service day or night
Phone 8304. Lady In attendance. 1616
Quadra street. •
Charge Dismissed. — A charge
against one of the drivers for David
Spencer. Ltd., was dismissed in the
police court this morning by W W.
Northcott. J P. It was alleged that
he drove his van past
Reception Committee Meets.—Mayor
Stewart has called a meeting for 4
O’clock this afternoon of the special
committee named to make arrange¬
ments for a civic reception to Com¬
mander Evans. C. B., on his arrival In
a street car
when that vehicle was stopped to take
on passengers, or was Just about to
When Your Teeth Need Attention
have them examined without charge
or obligation. Dr. J. L. Thompson.
Open evenings. •
Asking for Instructions.—In answer
to a further request from the munici¬
pal counfil of Saanich that the Can¬
adian Northern Pacific Railwray com¬
pany furnish the statement called for
■ by the Municipal act as to the value
of Its property In the municipality, D.
O. Lewis, who represents the company
In this city, has written the council
to say that he has asked for Instruc¬
tions In the matter from the head of¬
fices of the company.
Must convince the house owner of-twol
things before he can get a Job—of his
own ability and of the quality of the
paint to be used. We don't core who
doee the work; our principal bu-dnesa
Is to sell N. A. G. Pur* Paints *t
Maker'a Prices, and we only undertake
the labor when a client Insist* on It
The painter who use* N. A. G. Paints
will molrtl easily get a Job, will do bet¬
ter work and will save fnoney both for
himself and his employer.
We are ready to make special ar¬
rangements with Contracting Painters.
Let’s get together.
Will Greet You at Tlghe A Wheel¬
ers. every morning: Cream. Rice and
Wheat Woffles. •
Empress Theatre. — A complete
change of vaudeville and motion pic¬
tures will Ik? shown at this theatre
to-day. Dan Lament's European dog
and Mqnkey circus Is the biggest act
ever shown’ anywhere for 14c Rey¬
nolds and Carpenter, finished musl-
Fire Insurance Rates.
Indigo Blue Serge Men 4 * Suit, $30.
We also make up your own goods.
Fine tailoring, moderate prices. Pen-
dlebury. ladies’ and gents' tailor, 1109
View. *
•Preliminary
to a reduction In the existing fire In¬
surance rates In this city, which. It Is
stated, most of the companies doing
business here are willing to grant, a
survey will be made of the city, as hoa
been requested by the head offices of
the companies. The matter was tkken
up by John L. Noble, secretary ..r tL«
Vancouver Island 1’nderwrlters' asso¬
ciation, while In Vancouver and Se¬
attle, from which cities he hss just
returned, and he is able to announce
that an independent survey will at
Provincial Vice-President. — The
choice of the Local Council of Women
for provincial vice-president fell
unanimously upon Mrs. R. S Day. and
It was thereupon resolved to ask the
mainland cities to support her nomin¬
ation. The election taxes place at the
annual meeting of the national coun¬
cil. All resolutions Co come up at Ihtr
meeting should be sent In after the
May .meeting of the local council. The
meeting of the national council In 1915
will l*e held In Victoria, therefore the
election of the provincial vice-presi¬
dent from this city .'a eminently suit¬
able.
When Your Teeth Need Attention
have them examined without charge
or obligation. Dr. J. L Thompson,
•pen evening*. •
Baby Buggy Tyree put on to stay
at Wilson’s Repair Shop, 614 Cor¬
morant. •
Dental Work With a Guarantee.—Dr.
J. L Thompson. 1814 Government
street Open evenings. •
ias Florence H. Dickinson Becomes
Bride of Mr. Robert B. El worthy; .
Will Reside Here.
For Firet Claes Plating go to the Al¬
bion Steve Works. Ltd., corner Gov
ernmeut and Pembroke. <
A pretty wedding took place yester¬
day afternoon at 1.30 at St John’s
church, when the Rev. F. A P. Chad¬
wick oolemnized the marriage of Miss
Florence Helen Dickinson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. DMktaMOn. of
Victoria, and Robert B. Elworthy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Elworthy.
of Menzies street. G J. Burnett of¬
ficiated at the organ and played Men¬
delssohn’s wedding march and other
suitable voluntaries.
—The b r i de wa s b e e onf ln g ly attii e d In
a travelling gown oharhamp&g no cloth
TellevetT with pate green and wtih hat
en suite. She carried a shower bou-
Serv* Man in 8hushanna.—‘How
lung does It take to get Into Shu*-
Lawn Mower Hospital. 61« Cormof-
that J. W Stewart, president of the
ant Successful operations dally.
asked Mr. Justice Gregory In
Pacific Great Eastern railway, will be
supreme court chambers this morning
when an application was made In be¬
half of Mrs Helen Annie Sutton for
leave to serve Henry William Flager
with notice that a writ had been Is¬
sued against him. Flager ts at Horse
Fall cw k. Shushanna. and as that
place Is In Alaska leave was necessary
for extra Jurisdiction service. The
question arose as to what period of
time should be allowed In which to
complete the sen ice. Nobody in the
court knew hew long it would take to
reach Shushanna *<» adjournment was
ordered for the purpose of making In¬
is suing Flager
In Victoria within a few days. He
was at St. Paul yesterday en route to
the coast. AfA*r a short stay here, he
will proceed to the mainland to In¬
spect the progress' of the work on the
Mine. Progress on the P. O'. E. line,
according to lates t report* has b een
very satisfactory and the contractors
-arc. pushing . forward, the w ork with
FLETCHER BROS
1326 Wharf Street (Foot
Johnson)
Phone Number 887.
Weatern Canada’s Largest Music House
1231 Government Street Vittena, B
Correctly Printed
Business Cards
EARL GREY NOT COMING
fence league.
Cables Regrets From Honolulu; Speak¬
ers for Canadian Club Annual
Dinner.
bridegroom, accompanied her and -__
looked charming In a gown of wls- Karl Grey has cabled from Honolulu
ter|a silk, bordered with fur, and a .... .__ .. ... . , ... -
tua*.n hat trimmed with black vel- ,b *' b ' 11 wlU ** ,mp " ,,lbl * ,or
vet and roses. Her bouquet was com- h * m to Canadian club an-
posed of pink carnations nual dinner on April 80. The cable
Fred B. Elworthy accompanied his must have been sept immediately upon
brother a* beat man. the R. M. 8. Niagara’s arrival In Hon-
A reception after the ceremony was olulu. where Frank 8ehl, secretary of
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. the (^uiadlan club, had addressed his
C. Frame. “Larkhlll.” Fowl Bay road, cabled Invitation. The ofllccra of the
The happy couple departed later in club express great regret at not being
the day for a honeymoon tour In the able to have Earl Orey at the dinner,
sound cities, and on their return will An excellent programme of speakerf
take up their residence on Prior has been arranged, however, for the
street. annual dinner. Acceptances of the ln-
-- vltations to Blr Richard McBride, Sir
“A FOOL THERE WAS” Charles H. Tupper. Mr. Justice Mur-
UAKIhir AQIIWCCC phy and ***** J F * Douglas. Presl-
MAMIxU A oUULLoo dent of the Canadian club of Beattie.
• ~~ — ■* have been recalved and these gentle-
At the Princess this week “The Vam- men will address the gathering,
plre.’’ or ”A Fool There Was.” la play- The tickets are In the hands of the
Ing to unusually large business Little executive and are on sale at the usual
Create a favorable Impression.
DOUBLE LICENSE FEE
We are Correct Printers.
Opens this month for British
Columbia. The last spike. In the
O. T. P. connecting Atlantic with
Pacific is being driven. Three
passenger trains weekly leave
Prince Rupert for
Committee
Wilj • Consider Problem
Raieed by Men Who Drive Their
Own Vehicles for Hire.
The Superior Print Shop
1404 Broad 8t. p Comer Johnson.
Fhen* 2509.
qulry
and Gilbert Edwin Goddard to recover
$2,500 alleged due on an agreement of
sale.
and beyond. We have the beet
assortment of buys In Bmlthere,
the only freight and passenger
divisional point In the huge
stretch of country between
Prince Rupert and Fort George.
Bee ua
“Metz 22"
With Gearless
Transmission
Is more flexible and much more easily
managrd than a gear car. and can be
driven by a novice after a few minutes’
Instruction. The “Meta’’ has proved
(ts merit everywhere, and In the. 1914
model still greater value is glvfn. In
the “Mels'* there Is more horsepower
per pound weight than with any other
car. The mechanical construction la
simple and strong In the greatest
degree. Wonderful value at only—
HOUSES
BUILT
On Inatalment Plan
Contractor, BBildc
and Architec!
Comer Fort and
Auto Supply DepL Phene 997
1 elephone 1140
present traffic condition*.
THOMAS COOK & SON
TOURIST AGENCY
1003 GOVERNMENT ST.
VICTORIA, B.C.
TELEPHONES 2821 & 2811
TTCTORTA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914
BRINGS RECORD PASSENGER LIST FROM ANTIPODES
8. 8. “PRINCE GEORGE"
8. 8. “PRINCE ALBERT"
Tri-Wiekly Service to Prince Rupert
Lsaving MONDAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAYS AT IS A.M.
To Granby Bay, 10 a. m. Monday*,
To Alert Bay, Solntula, Swanson Bay, Stewart and Queen Charlotta
Island points every week.
TO SEATTLE, 10 A. M. SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS.
TO VANCOUVER, 10 A. M. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS
GRANB~XJU T NK PACIFIC* passenger trains leave Prince Rupert Mon¬
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 10 a. m. for Terrace, llazelton.
m it hers.
Mixed trains to Priestley TMIIe 337).
Passenger train service through to Prince Ceorge
from Edmonton three times per week. $
lfHlMJ C. F. EARLE, C. P. A T. A. Phone 1241
Office, 900 Wharf 8t. (near Post Office.!
Agsney lor All Atlantic Ocean Sleamthip Lints
Sluppin# TTew/ from Day to Day/
earner to Leave Victoria
May 5 on 40-Day Cruise
to West Coast
Splendid Harbor Channel Will
B«..0pen by End of Week;
Big Job Ahead
Empress Reports Dirty Weath
er on Inward Run; Heavy
Gales on Way 0c*
Round Trip Excursions
Summer Tourist Rates to
Atlantic Seaboard
Arrangements haver, just been com¬
pleted for the chartering of the C. P. R.
steamer Tees by the Indian commis¬
sion. The Tees la t<» sail from Vic¬
toria on May 6, and It Is understood
that mHo will be away for at least forty
days. All the Indian reservations on
the west coast of Vancouver'Island will
be visited, and calls will in all proba¬
bility be made at a few of the villages
on the mainland. It la slated.
The Tees is now laid up In the Inner
harbor ahd within a few days a crew
will be put to work overhauling her
to put her into shape for the trip... The
former west coast steamer is a-good
When the dredge Mudlark Is towed
moorings in th* 1
iHnse fog and drizzling rains with an
occasional heavy gale of wind were en¬
countered by the R. M. 8. Empress of
India. Capt. Halley, which steamed In¬
to port at aVl early hour this morning
from Hongkong. Shanghai and Yoko¬
hama. The weather was exceedingly
thick during some stages of the trip
and lookouts had to be kept at their
the day and night.
from her present
entre of the fairway by the end of
hLs week, there will lie over 30 feet
WIRELESS
REPORTS
Account Norwegian Centennial, Norway.
Now York. . . 1108.50
Boston . . . .$110.00
Portland, Ms.. $110.00
$120.00
$129.35
$105.00
Quebec . . . «i 12.38
Baltimore . . -107.50
Philadelphia, $108.50
through
stations
Thc^ sun was only seen on rare occa -1
alone and very few sights were takytvj
during the twelve-da Jr passage. Yes¬
terday when the Empress was making I
the land the weather cleared up and
she made her best day’s run of the
passage, logging 363 miles.
On Tuesday last a heavy southeast
gale wns met and the ship rolled and
plunged Into the choppy sea which was
running When skirting th* Aleutian
Islands the weather wns very cold and
the driving fog made things rather un¬
pleasant for those on board ‘ The India
steamed through more mist than anv
other ship arriving here for some time.
The weath«r conditions are somewhat
unusual for this time of the year.
Bad Outward Trip.
On h<*r Inst outward trip the Empress
of India had a very nasty time. Strong
gales were met hnd the tempertffure
was so low that tee formed on many'
parts of the ship. An able-bodied, sea -
>marenamed Phillips, while making hi*
way to the crow’s nest, foil to the deck
April 23. t a- m.
Point Grey.—Cloudy; calm: 29-7$;
44; sea smooth.
Cape I^izo.—Cloudy; calm; 25.92; 4$.
Tatoosh.—Cloudy H. W.. 12 miles;-
30.00; 49; sea moderate. Out. & a m..
8. S. Isthmian. In. 5.15 a. m , 8. 8
Richmond. 4Hit. 7.4 5 a. m. S. 8. Hel¬
ena.
Pachena —Raining: N W : 29.42; 42;
sea smooth.
Estcvan.—Cloudy; calm; 29.Tl; 42; ,
sea modi rate.
TrlaHgle.—Cloudy; calm; 29.89; 42;
sea moderate.
Ike<|a.—Clear; culm; 29.78: 42: sea
smooth.
Prince Rupert — Raining; calm:
29.62; 43; s«-a smooth Out, midnight,
8 S. Prince Rupert. southbound.
| Spoke, 8_B. Spokane, arrived at llaines
3.IB a. nj-. .northbound; S 8. North-
Tickets on sale April 20. 2B and 30. Final return. October 31, 1914.
Liberal stop-overs, optional routes, through Pullman and Tourist cars.
For full particulars, reservation on ocean liners and sleeping car ac¬
commodation
Former Sealing Schooner to
Be Taken Out by Capt. Vic¬
tor Jacobsen To-day
L. D. CHETHAM, City Poooongor Ag.nt.
C. P R. Offices, 1102 Government Street.
Phone 174
Off on her maiden cruise as a fishing
vessel, the former trader, sealing
i(hi»m< r and freighter Ave.Marie, com¬
manded by Capt. Victor Jacobson, Is
-leaving port this afternoon for t?»e
> west c<«st hanks to try her-luck In a
| new game. The vessel, which Is driven
bv steam power. Is going from here to
Nanaimo, where she will bunker, ami
then she 4s to head outside and drop
hey six dories over the *idw If the Avt
Mari** proves a sure*-** In the fishing
trade Capt. Jacobson Intends adding
two more dories and engaging more
Union Steamship Company of B. C., Ltd.
Northern British Columbia 8#rvics.
S. 8. CAMOSUN sailing from VICTORIA every Wednesday at 11 pm.,
calling at Campbell River. Alert Bay. Sointuta. Suquasb. Hardy Bay,
Shushartis Bay, Rivera Inlet, and Bella Coola.
8. 8. VENTURE sailing from Vancouver, every Tuesday nt 11 p.m.,
calling at Campbell River, Alert Bay. Port Hardy, Natnu. Bella Bella,
Hatley*Bay. Ixjwe Inlet. Skeena River. Prince Rupert, and Naas IUven
8. S. CHELOHSIN sailing from Vancouver every Friday at ll p.m..
calling at Powell River. Campbell River. Quathiaskl Cove. Alert Bay,
Bella Bella. China Hat, Swanson Bay, Butedale', Cluxton. Prince Ru¬
pert, and Granby Bay. ■
For Rates, etc., apply to
Phone 1925. - J- BARNSLEY. 1003 Government St.
TO CARRY COMMISSION
southbound; tug TativTilr. 2 55 -SIT m.
off Tetwya Hay: mission steamer
Thomas Crosby at dock,
IH*ad Tree Point—Clear; calm; 29.89;
44. sea smooth.
Alert Ilay.— Raining; calm; 29.72;
44, sea smooth, out,. 8. 8. Chelohain.
110 a. m.. southbound: 8. 8. Starr,
bound for Ketchikan. 5.20 a. m.
Noon.
Point Grey.—Cloudy; N. E.. 29.96;
53.
Cnpe Iwtzo.—<Cloudy; N : 29.85; 50
Rpoke| 8. 8. Kstman, at Blubber Bay,
10 30 a. m
Tatoosh—Cloudy. 8. W., 1^ miles;
SOW: 49; s* a moderate'. In. IIJ0 a. in.,
8. 8. Watson.
Pachena-—Overcast: calm; 29.78; 44.
light swell.
EeUvnri —Overcast;- calm; 29.ft); 41;
sea moderate.
Triangle —Misty; N. JV ; 29.90; 47;
■sea smooth. Spoke. 8. 8 Prince John.
! Queen Charlotte Round. 11 a. m . south -
distance of about 20 feet The accident
happened at 4 o'clock .on the fourth
day out pf 'Yokohama. The weather
wns very severe at the time and before
the injured man was picked up.several
big seas bad broken over the bow and
drenched him. iir H. C. Morsereau. the
ship's s u rgeon. attended to the seaman,
and upon arrival at Yokohama Phillips
was placed In the hospital He will Join
the ship on her next catl at the Japan¬
ese j*>rt.
The Empress of India brought In n
i light list-of pnsaenger*. A number of
saloon, two Japanese and 20 Chinese
[ disembarked at this port. The saloon
I passengers who arrived were ns fol-
i lnw«- Mrs. E. Martin. IT. W. Mathemn..
R. L. Mure. A. V Monk. Mrs E.
This morning the Dominion fishery
cruiser Malaaplna. Capt. Newcombe.
steamed Into Esquimau harbor after a
month spent in northern water*. She
made one capture on her trip, seizing
the Prince Otaf for poaching in British
Columbia waters The Malaspina Will
remain at Esquimau for a short time
taking on stores and provision* for her
next trip. «* -
BELFAST’S FINE PASSAGE
The Fast Steel St.-emshlp
-IROQUOIS-
Leave* r.P.R. dock. Victoria, dally
except Sunday, at tl a. m.. calling
at Port An*»-1e». Dtmgene**, Port
Williams and Port Townsend, ar¬
riving at Seattle at 8 p. m. Return¬
ing leaves Seattle dally except Sun¬
day at 12.10 a m.. calling at Port
TownaSnd and Port Ar.gelea. arriv¬
ing at Victoria at 8 40 a m.
Secure your tickets and Informa¬
tion from
T. N. BLACKWOOD. Agent
1294 Govern- tent St. Phono 44A
Portland, April 23.—Within 43 days'
after she left Callao the Peruvian'
barque Belfast. the latest arrival atj
Linnton. wax In the Columbia river.
Phe left the Peruvian port March 4.'
and those who had been apprised of I
her sailing data WtW not expe« ting
her to put in an appearance s<» foqn.
It Is classed among the quickest paa-|
sages of the season. The captajh wi
the voyage was uneventful. .„
The Belfast will load lumber at thej
Clark A Wilson twill for the return trlp^
to Callao. The barque will dear with
1 , 600.000 feet. Which will be exported
by W. R. Grace & Co. 1
going to the Naas and Skenna rivers,
later
crooning 1
Queen Charlotte
Masse! ai)d Swldcgut*- villages were
yliHil.
This year the commission’* tour will
be extended over a period of forty days.
The members are to be taken to the
many Indian reservations along the
■ M>ast to Inquire into the Renditions of
the naQvea.
Victoria Still on Way*.
The C. P. R. steamer Princess Vic¬
toria Is still out on the ways at Yar¬
rows' yards. It hap been found that
one of her tall shafts la cracked, and
the work of giving her the annual over¬
haul will take a little longer than was
originally expected. As soon as the
Victoria, returns to service the Prince**
charlotte will be withdrawn.
the
HINDUS ARE ADMITTED.
Clear; calm; 29.93. 48
Victoria lead* all ports In Canada for
registered tonnage, according to a re¬
port compiled by the steamship Inspec¬
tor. There are 128 ships regtrtered
hire with a tonnage of 45,924 30 tons.
For Son Francisco, Loo A--«fg^, L o
Diego end all California Points.
Str. Umatilla leaves Victoria
Wednesday, May 5, 8 a. m.
8tr. Governor or President leaves Seattle
Thursday*, 11 p.
For South¬
eastern y/
ALASKA /&
P S. ftpokan-'MTB
or City off ( )
Ben t t 1 f' \
leaves Seat- wV
tie 9 V m .
April 24. 30. ~
cargo
GEORGE OFF FOR RUPERT.
TALLAC COMING HERE.
NEW CRAFT LAUNCHED
A reporj from Ran Francisco say*
that the steam-schooner Tallac sailed
fruin that port ‘>n Tuesday for Vic¬
toria. It I* not known what cargo *'.e
!r bringing In. The vessel should reach
here to-morrow night.
FRIEDA MAHN’S VOYAGE
Beattie, Aprilf 23.—Wide Interest Ini Montreal. April 23. — H. R. H. the
the vessel'* construction, combined. I»uke of Connaught will Inspect the
with the historical aspect to be a*-]harbor thi* afternoon on the yacht
aumed by the cere man lea, drew a great Blr Hugh Allen, under guidance of the
crowd this afternoon at the launching harbor commissioner*,
of t h'» new 1*1. *. 1 pow ered pUMglf] - '
steamer fiuqunmieh Of KRf«p| DUE AT CHEMA1NU8 TO LOAD.
County Transportation company. Close -,
Low rates.
Including
j berth and
meal*; ex¬
cellent aef»
Tacoma. ‘April 21.—Capt. Ni. mann of
the German barque Frieda Mahn.
which recently arrived In Europe from
Tacoma, give* Interesting details of
SHIPPING
INTELLIGENCE
’After leaving Tacoma November
tr. 100 m em b er* of the Ruquamfsh In-
The British steamship Strath
17, at 9 p. m..” writes Capt. Nleraann.
”we passed Tatooah at 7 p. m. the fol¬
lowing day, and left the tug-boat at 9
p. m. The wind came from all points
of th* compass und the next day blew
from the west. It then turned to the
th*
For full particulars, ra’es, folders, *•*«
call or address
R. T*. Rithat 4 Co. Gsnsral Agents,
1117 Wharf It C.A. Solly. Paso.
Agsnt, 1003 Oevernment ll
ta c bangs ached u T *S
which la to load lumber at Chemainun,
sailed from Cotnox to-day after load¬
ing bunker coal.
April 22.
San Francisco. April ’23.—: Arrived:
Str*. Man* hurts. Hongkong; Lurline,
Honolulu; F. 8. Loop, Everett. Sailed;
Str*. Maisonia, Honolulu; George F.
OEEP 8EA ARRIVALS.
Tonnag* Agent* j
. 3.114 B. C. Sugar Refinery
... 3.724 (Sugar).*
„ ,... 3.415 Balfour. Gut hrie.
From
.Cuba ..
.lVru ..
Master
.Whit*
firm res
Steamer
Je*ert<*.
llarlesden.
The personnel of the British navy is
about double that of any other navy in
ton net
Liv erpool April g 1 gouth and came against u» with
•die world. Th e m
.at th* British navy In 1913 am ounted to
•44 0*0— the estimated average l>elng
The figures for the principal other navies
are: France. 43.594. Russia. 53.163; Ger¬
many. 73.174; Italy. JI.W; Austria-Hun¬
gary. 19.091; United States. 47.907; and
Japan—numbers on active list at begin¬
ning of 1912-13—51.064.
ITw trthat famine*.
Gardm
Rights rsserv
Bristol Bay.
« Atoriri Anrll M velocity Of « giur.
‘ Aawica.Ajw..,* MTh<| Frieda Mahn was held back for ,
April 2* ii days by this troubleaomc weather,.
*} but after that I was favored by th-
mIJ I winds. I crossed- the equator Decem-
May 3 her 16. after 26 days from Tatoosh, and
JJ av J reached Cape Horn ‘after .5* days from
9 Tatoosh.
. . W*vT« ’’CondtUons were not as favorable in
.Hongkong Mnv it the Atlantic ocean and I way 38 days
illy 21 reaching the equator, and 31 days from
Msy 21 the equator to the Lisard, In all 127
May from Cape Flattery to the Lizard.
JJJJ 5 a 1 a,r, >’ 6 <MMi passage both with respect
Mnr V* to weather ami time. The British
June 4 | M |es was reported off Falmouth March
I? 30. bound for Belfast-a very close
~ The Tiew paa ue ng er r arel er wil l
between Renttle and RuquSmlsh. the
ancient seat of the Indian tribe.
BM B4| W U .. - -— -
.... Flndlav. Durham A BtcdMHttU
7 Vd c. P R.... ..Byiln
2.773 Balfour. Guthrie.4ulln
. nr Sugar Refinery.Peru
5 »n R. p Rlthet - --
«F*2 r P n...
9.548 r P Tt .v*
1442 G. Northern.
6 7T» Dodwelt A Co ...
9 11* F D A B.'>
r p R. . ..
It* R P Wthet ...
. JL04U r P R .-
«*•*i O. Northern ....
9 f* Ralfonr. Guthrie.
r> v B ..
P. P Rlthet ...
1.798 r P R ..
n.rj» nod welt A Co. -
atvenu, roWttnan A Evsns. *
.... F.n. AR .. —
2.997 F.. D A R.
.... F.x«t Aids tie Co..
9 iei n*-.lp*r Johnson
4 981 C P. R. .
9 f)47 natfour G 'lhrle
9 DodweH A Cn ..
9.14* ttaifour Gntbrle.
. 4.114 Dodwell A Co ...
Fortxy
i.—Arrived: Rtr. Seattle
Sillied; Rtr. Isthmian.
M.iru. Seattle.
Hallna Cruz.
Ran Pedro, Cal.—Arrived: Barge
NpnanA. In tow tug Defiance, Seattle.
Astoria, Ore.—Arrived: Str. 8hinkal
Maru. Otaru. Japan; gas. sch. Della.
Ncstucca; str. Beaver. San Francisco.
CAPT. HAILEY ON INDIA.
Kohvashl
.Robinson
Capt. A. J. Halley. R. N. R . brought
Ne R. M. 8. Empress of India Into 1
port this morning from the Orient. He
has been promoted fmm master of the
Seattle. Wash.—Arrived: Strs. Colusa, Monteagle to the white flyer, and his
Tacoma; Governor. Puget Bound ports; old command has been taken over by
Meteor. Tacoma; Prince George. Prince Capt. R. L. Davison. Capt. Halley has
Ftupert. Sailed, sirs. Seattle Maru. and been In the servke of the C *’ R f<«r
Isthmian. Tacoma; Jefferson, South- a long time, and Is a good navigator
eastern Alaska; Prince George, Prince »nd very popular with the passengers
I Rupert. Who travel on hla ship. >
Happi. es* Is the motive of every
action of every man, even of him who
hangs hlmaelf.—PuscaL
jtuifibce
Hongkong
G|r>nlochy
.Antwerp
.Hamburg
Jtydney
.Liverpool
.l.tserpo 6
.IJverpool
,<>fotorsMp)
Transvaal.
namb*a....
Mabnes...
Xfuslctan..
Titan-
CEREAL RATES CUT
SENATOR MAS 103 TONS.
Pllrlflc
To-morrow af<
Porlland. Orr.. Alirll J3 -Oriental C( *» t ,t,„, n .hlp
wheat and flour rates took a tumble |„ j ue arr | V( .
of 50 cents a ton yesterttey. While shf ha . 10 s tons
the Nippon Yuaen Kalsha started the t j,| B ^
reduction and applied the tariff out of
Puget Sound. It ta reported other line*
will follow this action, as was (he case
recently when a decrease of 5*» rent*
was authorised by the Paetflc confer¬
ence lines on the heel* of the first
move by the Japanese fleets.
The tariff was 12 SO to Japan until
yesterday. With a $2 rate applying to
nil JapHoese ports now aom« miners
say there might be a comparatively
small amount of business done, but
that the cut will not draw a big move¬
ment. The Japanese lines announced
a rate of $3»to Hongkong und S3-50 It*
Shanghai but did not quote a Manila
tariff 0s they do not make that port
.Tle»d
Sotr^ittifi .
Pmtsflsu*.
Liverpoo
NEW YORK ARRIVALS
Mil bench
COASTING VESSELS.
From Northern Porta.
Prince Albert. O.T.P.. Pr. Rupert. April »
Princess May. r.P.R. Rkagway. ..April M
Prince Rupert. fl.T.P. Orsaby Bay April M
Prince George. O.T.P . Pr. Rupert April 23
famoftun. l’ B8. Co.. Bella Coola .April 29
Far Northern Ports.
Prince Albert. G.T.P . Pr Rupert April 34
Princess May. c.p Ft.. Rkagway.April r.
Prince Rupert. G.T.P.. Granby Bay April 27
i’amisun t’HR Co. Bella Cools .April 2*
IVimw George. O.T^., Stewart April JN
Far Wads CaaaL
Princess Maqulnna. Clayoquot ....April »
From Wast CaaaL
Prlocesa Maqulnna. llolberjK......April 2*
From Saw Franciaca,
Renater. Parlfla Caast .April U
UmatUla. Pacific < oast ..May ,
* For San Francisco.
Fenator. IMflc Cooat . .AprU '39
Umatilla. Pacific Coast .May
(Dally reports furniahed by Claude A.
Solly.)
April 22.
Hellg Olaf. Scandinavian-American,
Copenhagen.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. Nortli
German Lloyd. Bremen.
Oceana, Hamburg-American. Ham¬
burg.
Potsdam,
dam.
Rtampellla. Anchor. Glasgow
Paormlna. ItglUn-American. Mediter¬
ranean porta.
Due T«>-day.
Mauretania, Cunard, LhfCVpooL
Calabria.,Anchor. Glasgow.
Ivernlg. Cunard. Mediterranean
porti.'
la Provence. French. Havre.
Pretoria, Hamburg-American. IL.m
frfa-fft.
GOES TO WEST COAST.
Holliin(t-A inrrira. Rollrr-
nmU CPU, .._
KmorWHl J.P." C P R . H »k « »
SSST DoJ«U * Co , Uv VI Juno 1*
SAIIXR3 COMING.
Am.noo. Portcrt.. b.r.u., l>lo>9«
A»(T»t. UuMlan b«r«ao. from C.ll«o for
Bor.1 Ko.,I> for orj.ro. S»llr<l Mor !0.
Coontr of IJnmh.o*. Chtteon Oilp. from
Valparaiso, to load at Vancouver
Oiraon. Chilton barque, from Valparaiso,
la Royal Road* for orders
April 37 burg.
VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 2S, W14
SPECIAL JKL
sale
OF
LINOLEUMS I £ J_L
FOUR YARDS WIDE Is Now in Full Swing
Lettere for ixihn'-atk.a in Dally ’fUne*
mat he received at the Time* Ofllco not
der t’.tan the day bdoi« the day of pub* |
cation. When rs*.e1v-»d la tor they will
Fruit-a-tives” Brought Him
Perfect Health
Every Citizen of Victoria Should Stand Ready to Assist Offi
cial in Gathering of Reliable
Facts and Data j
While onobJectlci.able anonymous com¬
munications will be published. the name
and address of ev *r> writer ot auch let¬
ters must b*.Civil tx. the edll
"Avon, Ont.. May 14. MIS-
‘I am younger since I have been
Frult-a-tlves.' 1 troubled
:h Pile*, C’onstlpatlon
Disorder, but 1 found
Man the panacea for
the- whole three.
‘•Now I am free of all these diseases
and enjoying perfect health, and able
to work whenever I like fFvc years
ago, 1 started taking ‘Prult-a-tlvea.’
I took
SAANICH PAVING CONTRACT.
INFORMATION MUST BE COMPLETE AND RELIABLE
taking
very badly w
and Stomach
‘Frult-a-tlves’
To the Rdltor:
Record of Many Existing Industries Would Serve as Indica
tion of What Can Be Done on Vancouver Island- by
Well-Located Manufactories
every night and they
worked wonders for me
•‘No other medicine I could get was
so footksnd I took lots of different
remedies l>efore 1 found out how good
•Frult-a-tlves* were
“I keep ’Kfiift-a-lives' on hand all
the time, and am never without them.
I even take them with me when I go
motoring, so I can have them handy.
Frult-a-tlves* are
local manufactures Money Is avail*
able for sound investment, and In Vic- (
torla there are numbers of capltallata
who would gladly support local Indus¬
tries If they knew their possibilities j
more Intimately. For Instance, there ;
Is at Kidney, near Victoria, a manu- I
fat luring enterprise that has a marked
advantage of market and coata over!
existing plants in Its own line. This
plant Is already well hack mi by V’lc- !
torla capital and la doing well, but !n
order to permit Its directors to pro¬
ceed with certain advisable additions
It la likely that more capital will l>e
sought In Victoria In the near future.
This plant Is that of the Sidney Rub¬
ber Roofing Company. Limited.
Datering to a growing market that
supplies a constant and increasing de¬
mand. this company has such marked
advantages nvw its competitors in
eastern Canada aim California that its
success is absolutely aaaured. It has
a thoroughly modern riant for the’
treatment of crude oil and the pn»dur-
tion of asphalt and asphalt oil to l*e
used In- the manufacture of roofing.
I The first unit of Its plant is already
| producing fuel oil. road oil. asphalt for
! paving purpose*, and low-grade lubri¬
cants. The machinery Is already In¬
stalled for the manufacture of roofing
materials, which will.be the main ob¬
ject of the-plant, the-other articles be¬
ing by-products. The directors now
plan to sell sufficient stock to enable
them ,.to ere« t a large permanent stor¬
age tank. In order that the plant ma>
take advantage of lower prices by ac¬
cepting the entire cargo of a M.000-
barrel tank steamer at one time. Addi¬
tional w harfage and storage warehouse,
room Is also needed
Ktock will probably l»e offered In
Victoria In a short time, and the di¬
rectors hop*- that local Investors will
look Into their proposition, their desire
being to secure support here rather
than In the east or abroad.
‘When Victoria's new industrial com -1
anUrfloner Is finally appointed. * said a
well-known local business man yester¬
day “It should he the aim of everyone
who has the welfare of Victoria and
Vancouver Island seriously at heart to
gwslnt him In every way possible-. He
will require to collect much informa¬
tion. much data of facta and figures
that do not exist In convenient form
at present, and this Information mui»\
be Inspect Ion-proof and beyond criti¬
cism In every - way. it must be con¬
servative, well within the mark. If it
Is to lw effective. There Is not a
business man nor manufacturer In
Victoria that cannot help In th** com -
I llation of such Information.**
That this opinion is heltf by many
business men Interested In the ap-
jH.tntnu nt of the commission Is patent
/mm their remarks during the past
few days, and It Is—to l»e hoped that
sqch assistance as Is referred to will
Is- rendered.
The manufacturers' • xhibit at .the
Victoria exhibition last year awakened
many residents of this city to their
first realisation of the extent t«» which
manufacturing is already being car¬
ried on in this cRy. The showing made
in the special building devoted to man¬
ufacturers' exhibits was a" telling one.
but tt was not representative | n the
fullest sense If all of the manufac¬
turers of not only Victoria, but Vgn-
e« u\er Island as a whole, could he
brought together to display their goods
the result would he a great surprise
for most residents of th* Island.
The records of many of them- estab¬
lished Industries would be Interesting
to manufacturers In other llnea who
may be approached with the Idea of
having them establish here. Further¬
more. It Is to be expected that an
awakened Interest in the industrial de¬
velopment of the Island will serve to
arouse a broader interest In present
worthy of every
good word I can say about them. The
fact that they cured me of Piles, was
something to be everlastingly thank¬
ful for
-OEORGE UAlTlfc"
50c a box. ( for SZ.50, trial size. 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
Fruit-a-live* Limited. Ot*
Thin Linoleum will fit moot floors in one piece, thus doing away with the centre grain. It is
the very beat quality of painted linoleum, and is preferable to the inlaid as it is mu eh easier to
keep clean. ' *- -i. ,
70c Quality for 60c
80c Quality for 70c
statement, of the lion, gentleman Is
/protvably an Intimation to the people
[of Saanich that unless they allow the
paving to proceed as arranged by the
late municipal council the government
grant will be withheld.
Th.- question naturally arises. “Who
is pulling the strings?*' Why are the
interests of some individuals put in
front of the people's interests'*
We know that the department of
public works is, in a great measure,
responsible for the deplorable condt-
prlce by
tawa.
One of the objects by which the
Victoria Amateur operatic ,society
seeks to Justify Its existence Is the
production in Victoria of the best In
light opera, and as far as possible,
plays which have not been seen al¬
ready In this city The society de¬
sires to stage Its productions in such
a manner that the public appreciation
Is not qualified with that dishearten¬
ing but seemingly ever-present re¬
mark "Oh. Very good for amateurs.”
In the forthcoming production of “Tom
J.»nes," Victoria playgoers will have
their tlrst opportunity of hearing one
of the most noteworthy light operas of
recent times, and those who had the
good fortune to witness the Initial ef¬
fort of the Victoria Amateur Operatic
aoclety lit January, may feel reason¬
ably certain of enjoying, a perform¬
ance which, scenlcally. musically and
dramatically will bear comparison
with any prevlouslv given in this city.
The executive of the society Is spar-
Don’t rains this opportunity of covering your floors “in onr piece. The last time we made this
offer it went like a shot, and many that eame too late were badly disappointed.
Remember the Addresa
TOUR CREDIT IS 000D
Just Out of the High Rental District
731-733 Pandora Avenue, Above Douglas.
produce as accurately as possible the
atmosphere of “Merrle Rngland" of
the eighteenth century and 'Tom
Jones” lends Itself to this In a very
pronounced manner.
The case is undoubtedly a strong
one including amongst Its numbers
Miss Rva llart. MUh Phyllis Davis. Mr
F B. Fetch and Mr Hobble McKei r p
Tom Jones will l*e staged for three
performances on Friday, and Saturday
and Saturday matinee. May 1 and 2
at the Royal Victoria theatre.
of duty and found to be of more value
os Incentives to higher things than as
ends of a barren and fruitless life, and
are left Ivehlnd. It was such a com¬
pany that went out to meet disaster
and death in the great Discovery Ex¬
pedition of 1910-13. It la of the result
of this expedition that Commander
Evans will apeak
are eleven other* of the same calibre,
it may safely be said that anybody
wjvn wishes to'' see a performance of
hlgfrclass' vaudeville, which will rival
in many ways the Ofpheum show, will
be able to take advantage of the op¬
portunity on next Haturday afternoon
and evening, April 35.
on the girls. In particular I remem¬
ber one boy who wrote an article In
which he tiled to Indicate to the girl*
the low standard' at which he put
them. Just here I will furnish a few
lines of that article: “Man has Invent¬
ed the power of steam and steam en¬
gines. balloons, the uses of the com¬
pass. sewing machines and all things
that lead to civilisation And comfort.
Now What has' woman done? Swept
and scrubbed floors, washed clothes.
seeing the * Bogey Dance," in which
Miss DumbU-ton, Miss Lilian Holden
and Mr. Rater give such spirited per¬
formances. Mrs. Michael Ilallward’s
ballet dance, will he another delightful
Item. **
to a
Imperial
Story of tho Old VictoHa High
School; Anecdotes of School -
Follows Whon First High
6chool Wat Organitod.
By a Student.
OF SCOTT EXPEDITION.
The face of Commander Evans, w ho
on April It. in the Royal Victoria the¬
atre is to tell the people of Victoria
of the terrible hardships of the Scott
expedition, expresses a sublimation of
Shining from the eyes
The entertainment to be given this
evening In the Royal Victoria theatre
for the benefit of the Scotltsh girl im¬
migrants and the Children’s Aid so¬
ciety. promises to be be a great artis¬
tic duceesa. It Is hofiedT therefore,
that the worthy objects for which it
has been organised will Inspire the
public to give It adequate support.
The programme has been specially-
arranged to suit all tastes. A band of
pipers will present some of the music
that has led the gallant 8c**t* Into ac¬
tion in many a noted engagement "for
death or glory.” and a troupe of High¬
land laasles will contribute a charac¬
teristic programme of national dances:
two sword dance being especial feat¬
ures of their work.
Some of the well-loved Bcottloh bal¬
lads wHI be given In costume by Mrs.
The entertainment will cojne
conclusion with a grand
tableau. in which will participate sev¬
eral well known Victoria ladies, and a
number of men from the Fifth regi¬
ment and Fusiliers a party of blue¬
jackets. and another of boy scouts in
full dress
On next Saturday afternoon and
evening at the Royal Victoria theatre
a number of prominent Victorians and
Vancouverites will hold sway. The
programme which is to be presented
has already been given In Vancouver,
and It was then, said to be one of the
finest performances of its kind ever
produced in that city. A'glance at the
names of the different pe<>j>le who are
While reading the Times the other
day my eye caught an article referring
ti* the opening of the new High school
experience.
If the girts had been older and had
slier Ranter This took my mind back
our flrst High school. Some of the
funny girls christened It the High
school barn, and in comparlaon It was
only a bam beside the beautiful and
c>»mmi»dl6ua buildings of to-day.
The building stood behind the Cen¬
tral school and a little to the left facing
the residence of Kir Henry Crea s e.
Prior to Its use as a High school It
was used as a ., boys' school with Mr.
Burr as teacher. Aftcc the new High
was built It was burned down.
I suppose there are very few Vic¬
torians lo-day who hhve ever heard of
th.it old building. It wag In Auguat.
IH76. that a small band of scholars.
lK*y* nnd girls, attended the opening
of that school—Just a handful when
< ••mpared with the number of to-day.
pose and a rare nobility of mind.
Looking at life from the heights of
his experience. It has been given to
him to see much that Is hidden from
those whose lives have been spent In
the plains of every day existence;
much that la horrible, but all Interest¬
ing and never to be forgotten. When
a company of fifty men. chosen for
their Individual fitness, la sent out into
the unknown
more sense they might have replied.
"The hand that rock* ih‘ cradle Is the
band that rules the world.** Agnes Dr
Cameron was one of those flrst scholar*
and the youngest of them.
Klx of the girls, about two years
after the opening of the school had an
escapade. One lovely, sunny noon
hour (we nearly all took our lunch)
EDGAR FLEMING
Lata of Flaming Bros t
Photographic Specialist
Anything Photographed
Anywhere
Work Guaranteed
Prices Moderate
law. If left unhampered by the hon.
gentleman, than they could with the
additional 9100.000 government grant
and be compelled to satisfy the Inter¬
est*.
I trust that every voter will look Into
this matter and not lx* hoodwinked by
of the h«n minister of
and remember that at
to take part, will show that they In¬
clude some excellent singers
A very pretty number will be sung
by Miss Tup'per, entitled. "Here’s to
Lora,” assisted by Miss Kendall. Miss
I*angf<»rd. Miss McDonald. Mias leigh-
ton. Mis* McLean. Miss • Ruth Me-
lean. Miss Green. Miss llacphersoo.
discover and ( hart
and bring back accurate knowledge.
The men know full well what they are
relinquishing, what they are leaving
public
behind, possibly never
i>f a bridge close to. the
present the government grant Is con
4 Mr. Tennant.
■*. children.— sweethearts.
W. A. Jameson, while the mlrth-com-
734 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C.
Glanvtlb
Homes.
dl t lonal upon rotten hualn*
Just one of the features, of which there
pelting songs of Harry lender will be
logs floating around. Agnes started
to show the girls how to make a boat
of a log floating in the water. After
she had gone around the pond success¬
fully. three of the other girls essayed
the, experiment, but not being used 10
navigating a log, they allowed It to
all of these are weighed In the balance
which an Intelligent people should re-
fnss
The grant was originally promised
^without the present conditions; all the
government wished to satisfy at that
period were th*. people who used the
roads. ImlI th<
roll with the three girls on it and one
of them was thrown Into quite deep
water After a great deal of excite¬
ment the girl was finally dragged out
hy those on shore The ne4r« flew
around town like wild ft re, as what the
girl* had Intended to be a pleasant
afternoon might have proved most dis¬
astrous
The next day the boy* were draw ing
I caricatures of the events, with the
long pleats of hair standing straight
up from the girls* heads, to Indicate
fear.
There was a debating riass also but
our teacher ruled the girls out of It.
I Only once were they allowed to remain
after school hours when the. boy* had
debate* to listen to a debate on "The
inlnd of woman Is superior to thai of
in in.** When woman's mind was
prdved superior the girls were greatly
elated.
Even |n those far-off dar* woman's
suffrage was beginning to take root
the target for men who thought the
rural people "easy.'' much to their (the
men) discomfiture, but fortunately the
people have exerted their rights to de¬
cide for themselves and any proposi¬
tion in the future will have to be
honest, open and sensible.
RRNEKT II COTTER ELL.
Victoria. April 31, 1914.
After some months the tesHtfL Mr. H.
!>' Pope, got the scholar* to start a
piper, one Issue of which was written
arul read every two weeks. The boy*
called their paper ' The Leisure Hour.*'
^ i»»id the girls' was nanvd "The Hya¬
cinth '* Three boys and the same
number of girls were chosen to write,
edit and read the papers. Different
one* were selected for each Issue of the
patter, so all the scholar* In turn hud
the opportunity to give their Ideas In
editorials.
We had a great deal of excitement
over those paper* I am afraid In those
day* the hoys Ih their edlt.orial* and
some of their articles were very hard
“Please put In large prim - a letter
Rosebery has written upon the House
of Lords, signed. ‘Semper eg* audit*#
tantuin.' It Is a remonstrance again**
Regain and^»'~
Retain a WY
beautiful
head of hair— use
100 TRIMMED HATS
Values Up to $15 for
$4.50
and $7
All New Higtr-C1*M
MILLINERY
Trained seals are not t he kind of uni-
IKf valuable fur of
Gray Hair. Removes daa-
druf-promotes a thick HssMf
growth. Is not a dye. Results
Tnghr~ilrgT'Y»e
commerce, but* Marjorie doesn’t know
that. .'
While ihtpectlng some curious
i features in a city soo, the little girl's
attention was attracted by one animal
whose fur seemed to be rubbed off In
spo ts. Patting her own shiny coat
ways saddens me mudi, making me
feel that It may be only a few »h
years before we are all coifed atfBY.
others wJUl takpour places. And In time
w e mar be all forgot?- 4 * * ■ ^ - Si
with Ane plump hand and pointing at
the skin of the seal $jith the other.
Marjorie observed disdainfully "Hyh , l
The Cheapest Mad of mitWi Ibfll*' |
l or sal* and recommended hy D.-R
Campbell, druggist.
we may be all forgot? 1
VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1M4
equipment, which Is expected soon
there will be a chance equip foui
Junior crews, more than has been pos¬
sible in the past.
FISHING
CYCLING
New lOiipment of tlie latent In II Bicycles of the highest trade
fishing Tackle just arrived. || frtttt 935.00 up.
'' Z ~ z ^-Wy* Da a Call V
HARRIS ariSMITH, 1220 Broad Street. Phone 3177
AFTER MANN CUP
Victoria's Arr.ateur Lacross^
Prospects Are of the Bright¬
est; Kennedy After Players
WILL AGAIN MEET
Efforts are now Itelng made by the
Victoria Lnr roiw dub to develop a
suitable goal-tend for the league open¬
ing on May 25. when the Westminster
twelve meet Victoria's representatives
In the first mat. h of the.local P. C. A.'
I-. A. game*. ***Tb# Initial turnout of
the Victoria squad at the Royal A*h~j
letlc |M»rTt last • ve'ntna could not have
been better. Twenty athletes, most of
them veterans, were on hand for the
workout, and Hr. Ilall. )>re»ldent of
the club, expressed himself us highly
pleased with the opening- practise.
Med ridge. of the oak Roy tram. It be¬
ing tried out for ro»I. It Is said that
Frank Sweeney may also try out for;
a place with the club.
Stan Okell Is likely to lead the dub
this season and he will have a fine
bunch of cundidatca to select a team
from.* He has Mi-riririge for goal.
Frank Sweeney, John Johnson,
Exerett Taylor, Clarence McCarter,'
A. M< Innes and himself for the de¬
fence; A. McGregor for centre, L. Mc¬
Donald, C. Pettlcrew, C. Raker. 8.
Humber. Cotton. Graydon. Doc Noel
and L. Redgrave for the attack. There
are several others who have yet to
Including Jerry Cloutts and
Sam Lorimer Will Represent in fnm«« urn.
• I j i . . Ish Columbia football association. The
Island League at Vancouver Katherlng will b* held In Vancouver
Soccer Gathering; Satur- :?af ta ^, y tll n r , I > ora T 1 h B :„ n m r^n
day's Games; Vancouver win t>* ie« m .ho h»na.
j- of that body. p
League Vice-President Bain again put for¬
ward his motion to organize a Ylc-
——-» i torla football association. but again
this project wag dropped for a time,
“I think that the Island league would It being declared out of order,
do well to take out accident Insurance Three Intermediate games will b*
twltcies on » blanket plan-next season, played on Hatuyday. though the Wests
having one policy cover each of the are sure of the title. The schedule:
teams entered In the series.” This re- Pandoras vs. Wests. Beacon Hill; ref-
mark *aa made thla mornl .g by a eree, Mr. F. Oliver. Navy vs. Men s
well-known soccer expert In connec- Own, Canteen grounds;’ referee, Mr,
tlon with the motion adopted at last okewell. 8lr John Jackson vs. Ero-
nlght'a football gathering that some plres. Albert Head; referee. Mr. J.
Victoria Ran Wild orv^Sacks;
Delmas Gets Another Honic
Run; Wilhoit Stars in Hard-
Hitting Game
again featured, while the Bees grabbed
Off two stolen bases. Wlllioit getting
three, while Nye pilfered two sacks.
ZimiuernKtnr~hw*-a perfect average at
baty while Ta« oma dMW down eleven
safe hit*. the Victoria twlrlers bein';
especially good in tlie pinches. Lair b’4
fielding whs of the best. He accepted
twelve out of thirteen chances.
Carney’s arm I* stilt bothering him.
nn»l he was unable to go u.hln-1 vh*
bat, while M«‘Ginnlty benched West
and .sent Bloomer to first. Butler going
to short. The rhang • did not work very
well. Bloomer booting a couple «*f »a*v
chance*. The Tigers had a had day In
the field, six (errors being choired up
ugulnst them. Victoria’s speed »n the
sacks helped greatly,. the locals g*.t-
ting eight runs on eight hits.
Bill Yohe starred with n running
mteh against the left field hle*rh *rs of
Delmas' high foul, saving Tlelmccke
fiom a couple of runs being scored
-against him.
Vancouver Is going right after Se¬
attle. making It three’In a nw over
Tealey’a crew yesterday. Sei'd-? ured
Fullerton on the mound. He was
pounded for twelve hits.
Portland took a great battle from
tt\e Indians, the
No reply has yet been received from
Del Howard of tin- Reals as to the de¬
parture of Cartw right £or Victoria, hut
Narvcson Is expected hero’ to-day.
while McHenry leave* Lu* Angelas to¬
night for the North. The locals are
i.lso after another'right-handed twlrlcr
from the Coast league, and Delmas
has asked waivers on half-a-doxen of
Ms present squad in order to cut down
Ida team to the league limit. There Is
» battle royal at prvse*^t for places on
the club, and the younger players may
displace some of the v« terans who have
not been showing up as well aa ex¬
pected. .
Victoria made It two out of three yes¬
terday afternoon at ttugtall park when
the Bee* pounded Berger savagely at
the "tilrt and piled up six runs before
the Tigers broke Into the run column.
Al. Molr started for the local squad,-
but he weakened In the sixth and Babe
Driscoll finished the game in grand
shape. Molr-la credited with g win. but
ke- was vftv wobbly «* ri *1 did n >t. ap¬
pear to Lighten In the pinched. Me-,
GlnnlU- tried out two of his gre«n slab
r.rtlMsI but both-Berger and Helm»*ke
were Jhlt hard, the latter, however
bolding the Bees, down to tw«» run-* and
four hits In seven innings. N
I>elmas again br< ke tip th** «.»np» with
a'.homei in the firVt. scoring a coupli
runs ahead of him. while McMullin
'nnde*l on the. ball for a four-bis * 1 low
for a single tally. Bill Yohe's hitting
President of Victoria's lacrosse club,
who Is enthusiastic over the prospect*
for this season.
turn out,
several who have figured in Victoria
uniforms- in the past two years. The
team will fc>ra*'tlae regularly from now
oat and the officers are confident that
they can pic k a cup-winning aggre¬
gation from the players available.
Becnffcry Bob Mdnnea would like
to hear from’the < lul»s that intend to|
enter teams In the different aerie* of
The entries for all
■ontest going .welve
Innings before the Cojts put over the
winning count. McCorry was opposed
to Leonard and Bromley, the* Spokar-*
player* making six errors behind (help
twirling star.
Cleveland has yet to win a game in=
the American league this season. It
dropped Its seventh straight contest to
Detroit yesterday. Da us* folding Joe
Jackson and his club mates helpless.
Scuttle Is trying to land Elbert Felts
but the former Victoria cnitfl'IJrr hn«
nf signed with Snn Jose dub' In th • Call-
Tht* Gian's hivi
Johnson back to
Want to Purchase Hockey
league.
Star From Ontarios; Latter
divisions will dost the first wrek
Vancouver. April 23.—George Ken¬
nedy, of thc^ Irish-Canadians. of Mon¬
treal. has W*lr»d Con Jones asking him
to recommend five lacrosse players
who will be willing to go east thla
sen sen. Jones, however, will not com¬
ply with the request as he la r out of]
the game and has no desire to mix up ;
The Ottawa Hockey club has not yet
abandoned hope of securing the aer- 1
vices of Tommie Smith, the* champion
scorer of the National Hockey associa¬
tion. Though the Queltec club declin¬
ed the Ottawa offer of fl.0#t for Smith,
the ottawas will turn around and hold
jout the same temptation to" the On¬
tario*,. t*> whom Quebec sent smith in
exchange for Jackie McDonald, the
Ancient Capital boy, who Was the beat
of Jimmie Murphy'* forward# during
the season Just closed. Martin Rosen¬
thal. honorary secretary of the Otta¬
wa#. will likely interview Toni Wall,
| the Ontario president. In the near fu¬
ture. with a view to making a dicker
for Smith.
INDIANS BEATEN
Upon. The election of officers resulted
as follows:
Honorary president. Mayor Stewart.
Honorary
IN EXTRA INNINGS
•presidents.
KilWr Rust and George •Jay-
President. A F Foreman.
Vk e-prt aid* nt, E W i trad
Secretary, W J M.- Telfer.
Treasurer? W. Northcatt, Jr
Executive committee. Dr.
Hall. H. Owen, J. Turner. R«
Hlackstock. George Mcllino
Shade and J Payne.
SPORTING GOSSIP OF THE DAY
8pokam*m*aah April 23.—Portland won
. Iwrlvc liini.ig game hr re yesterday from
Spokane »•> a score «»f 3 to 2. TJu- score
was lle«l in the eighth by 1‘urtUml tuak-
ug two runs, nml the winning run wa*
:nade by Netsel's home run. The score:
Portland- A H. R. H.P O. A. E.
Netxel. I f. * 1 I 1 « «
tic Kune. 2 b.5 ft u 2 3 1
Melcholr, r. f.& 1 l 1 o e
Milligan, o. t .6 1 4 3 t» U
Vtlllams. lb..5 o l 14 « t»
Suignl. 3 b.5 * « 2 2 t>
'oltrln. a. a.f» o 2 6 3 i
Murrav. c . .2 0 0 4 3 u
’.eonard, p. - 2 0 o 1 4 */
Ka-th y . ! 0 0 0 0 0
Itroinley. p. 1 ® * 1 ( 3 a
Reser\'e Clause Unable to
Stand Court Test; May Mean
Huge War Between Clubs
Spokane still keeps in the lead.
When Carney rounds Into shape
rhould be the best backstop In
Northwestern league.
Vancouver will give ’em a good chasa
thi* year.
It la doubtful If the On- I
tarto* will let him go. as they have it
all doped out that Hmith will make
their team Into a winning aggrerfatluti
They needed a scorer in the worst
way the coming winter, and Manager
Murphy Is quoted as saying that he
would land another forward, who will
prove a''good scoring partner for
Hmltfr. The Ontarios were slfthing.
*h. for a scorer,” all winter, and now
that Btnith is their property they'Will
| undoubtedly make a stubborn fight to
[get him up there. However, tjp* Otta-
I was are hopeful of eventually negoti¬
ating the service* of the fast Scoring
forward and may offer the «»ntarlos a
cash consideration, as well as the
Nanaimo still holds the People'*
"hlefd, but thla trophy Is one of those
valueless shields, representing absolute**
ly nothing.
Amateur ba*»eball should,do well with
lb ran gsetlow* to the City league.
While the major league* are crowing
over their victory In retaining William
Kllllfer by order or the I’nlted States
courts. Hugh Fullerton says that or¬
ganised baseball has received a death
stroke because of Judge Sessions’ de¬
cision that the reserve clause Is not
xalld. This means the freeing of play¬
ers. ulloulng them to slgt) wtur. th. y
phase. It marks the player a free
agent, free to do business xvlth whom
he chooses. It will break up the base¬
ball trust; will bo*»st players* salaries
•ky high; will make the baseball war
one of extermination; will tipset the
entire fabric of organised bannball: will
«'hrt«ge the fh»t»e on nearly ev«-ry team
In the three big leagues; will throw th<*
Jumping seas**n wide open.
Judge SQfwlnns has held that the con¬
tracts by which the base ball trust had
been held together f«*r the last fkrelve
years are worthless becaus- they la. k
j mutuality And are Ineqaltabh . But In
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
Victoria, ft; Tacoma. *.
Vancouver. 3. Seattle. S.
Portland. 3; spok.ui*. 2. Innings).
Standing.
To-day
W. L. Pet Win Lose
Prwkana .7 2”* «»
I Vancouver .... «... < 3 .4*7 7<»l 400
battle . 5 4 UA *•> 5*5
Tacoma .4 5 444 .5W 4«»
Victoria .3 4 333 .440 .J»
Portland . 2 1 222 M»
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago, 7; Cleveland. 0.
SEATTLE FAILS TO
STOP THE BEAVERS
Ashley Papa looks a sure winner for
tha Bees, with Drtacoli and Chapman
also prominent.
Perhaps Tealey Raymond xvlahe* he
had Leo Strait back In left field, punch¬
ing out his dully pair of hits.
m -Ct <7 ft
Australian sporting scribes are tout¬
ing Lee Johnson as a second George
Dixon. lt is hard to understand whe¬
ther those Australian newspaper fel¬
low* arc great preaa agents or mno
dubs. /
' Seattle—
Perrine. 2 'l».
Itgymond. *.
Klllllay. «•. f
Swain. 1 f
i Middy. 3 b.
James. 1 b.
Brown, r. f.
Cadman, c.
Pollertbn, p.
Hall, p.
•Hulin .
Rt-ardofi, p.
Murphy’s admlslaon that Ritchie la
the batter fighter shows'that the Celt
is more than gome.
Totals ...
•Bait* d for
Spokane—
*ow. II, 1 f
tutler. *. *
Wagner. ‘2 b
,'»wls. r f
'omeh. e. f.
lolke. 1 b. .
Wnffll. 3 b.
Mtman.- c. .
MeCorrv. p
-Iks. c. ...
At the same time Murphy did not
forget to ask for a return bout.
It is doubtful If Joe Bay ley will get
very far In the 'Frisco four-round bouts
unless Ills hands heal quickly.
Leach Crosa announces that he will
make his home An Callfronia.
There is another factor In the case.
Washington. 2 New York, 1.
Detroit, 4; 8t. Louis, 2.
Standing.
Cricket will be inaugurated on Sat¬
urday at the Work Point harra<k*.
when an Albion eleven meet* the sol¬
diers. *
Now it dev/lops that the man whom
BombardieryWells recently knocked out
was a policeman. "No wonder Well*
won. Anybody ought to be able to whlfft
a policeman.
(which the Ontario* may be up against.
Smith Intends to settle down In the
capital and may go into the contract¬
ing business with his father, Henrv
Smith. H«* is anxious that he lie al¬
lowed to remain In the capital and will
(likely refuse to go to Toronto or any¬
where else. It Is said that Smith in¬
formed the Quebec club before the
| team disbanded at New York that he
would not play anywhere next winter
except in the capital. In tbi* event
the Ancient t'apital people may ha\e
put one over on the ontarios In getting
Totals . M 2 * 3* 22 0
Pcor** by Innings:
’or Hand .. « l* a «> i' 0 ft 2 0 0 » I 3
'•pokatv- ..lUOOOOfl 1 -0 00 0-2
Summary: Two-base bits Wnffll. Mtllt-
• an. Three-base lilt—Powell. Home run—
'V’agtier. Netzel. Sacrifice lets—Wuffll.
VlcCorry. Me Kune, ixotihle plays— Wag-
•ur Jo Holke. 1^-onard to « ’oltrln to Wil¬
iams. (’oltrln to Wllllaihs. Altman to
tutler. HU by |dtchi-d Lull By McCorry.
Murray. Wild pitch— Met *orry. Stolen
ases- Lewis <2>. Lynch. NetxH. Bases
n balls- Off Leonard. I: Bromley. 4; Me-*
’orry. i Struck out—By Bromley. 4;
VlcCorry. 5. Hi la- 1 Off Leonard, 4 and 1
Totals . 31 3 7 |2*
% *ltatted f»»r Itell In eighth.
tUatbd for Reardon in ninth.
JRon* for tllpe in ninth.
IBrfnker -out for Interference of
at third.
Vancouver— .A B. R. II. P >
8Law. a. s. . 5 12 4
Bennett. 2 b.4 1 1 3
McCarl. 1 h. . 3 1 1 lb
Prfftk. r f . 4 11ft
iVJoker. r f. .3 1 "11
H tester. 3 h.3 0 2 1
Wotell. 1. f. .4 0 0 2
Cheek, c .....*. 2 0 2 «
Grin die. ..2 0 1ft
Chk»go . J
iDetroit . 5
Washington ..4
New York .'...3
8t. Louis .*
Philadelphia . I
Boston . 2
derelxMl.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
j Buffalo, 9; Pittsburg. 4-
j 8t l^tuls. 5: Chicago. 4.
Kansas City. 4. Indianapolis. 3.
t Ball!mare, 0; Brooklyn, ft.
Percy Beasley Is said to possess all
the si»eed apd staying'power that are
necessary to produce a crack half-
mil* r.
If Oxford university cleans up tb<*
intercollegiate four-mile relay at Phil¬
adelphia, April 25. John Bull will have
cause to crow. The Oxford team i*»
made up of one Englishman, one Amer¬
ican, one Australian and one South
African.
team he decidedi that the Federal
agents had nq right to persuade the
catcher to Jump hi* reserve contract.
In simple words. It seems to mean that
If a player Is dlssaslsfled he cannot be
held, but that the third player has no
Thla town could stand’n couple of
real stars in the athletic line to help
Hal.-Beasley ouL
right, ti
Inninga. Credit v i c to ry to Brom-
Northrup, p.
TIGERS UNABLE TO
McDonald.
■**y r Left on bases— Portia ml, Ifl,
\ Time—l.5o. Umpire—Casey.
Standing.
a year. Ty Cobb gets the same salary
Totals. 31 B II 27 12 l
Score by Innings':
8eattle .ft ft 2 ft 0 A ft 0 1-:
Vancouver ... t .. 0 a 4 0 0 0 1 • ft—<
Summary: Two-base bits— 8haw. Mo-
employer. * Therefore, if the player Is
not satisfied, and Is held only by an In¬
equitable contract, he Is at liberty to
#e“k employment. • I sew'here. Kllllfer.
HIT IN PINCHES
from Detroit* and Joe Tinker signed a
Federal league contract calling for 137,-
000 for that period, but Speaker’* enve-
St. Louis
Buffalo ...
Baltlmor*.
Brooklyn
CIVIC SERVANTS
Tacoma-
Million. 1. f.
hampionahip chance* of the Senators
been satisfied and not s*-«-king
Indianapolis
CarL
liases oti balls—Off F
Organised 1 »sm ball has know n for
ball—^Swain and Iluhn by Northrop.
Double plav—flliaw to McCarl. Pitchers’
summary—<» hits nml 4 runs off FullerJon
In 2 2-3 toning*: "• hits and I run off fieli
in 5 1-3 inning' . mi hits und no runs off
Reardon in 1 inning. Charge defeat to
Fullerton. Time-2.00. Umpire— Frary.
“Tris” played a heady game of high
finance In order to attain hi* present
financial heights. While enjoying a good
time with the globe trotters he carried
with the Federal
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 1.
Cincinnati. 4; Chicago. 3.
New York-Brooklyn game postponed,
•rain. -
<Only three games scheduled*.-*
Standing.
W. I.. Pet.
Pittsburg . 6 I K7
Philadelphia .4 l .vn
lirmiklyii .3 I .75*1
8t. Louis . 3 4 4*
Chicago . 2 4 ..aa
Cincinnati . 2 4 .3X1
New York . I 3 ZVl
Boston . 1 4 .?H
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
Portland, 3; Venire. 4.
Han Francisco. 4; Oakland. 3.
Dm Angelea-Sat ramento game post¬
poned. rain.
Standing.
Bnth r, t.
Bloomer, :
•Fries ....
West. 1 ii
Harris, c.
Berger, p.
many years that Its eon tract* would
not huld In court. Since the formation
of the Federal league the hearts have
tried to amend their form of contract
so a* to bring It within the law-. But
the Bas« 1*11 Player*’ Fraternity sent
**ut word advising their member* not
Jo sign any new contracts until the
nesting of the Civic Service Athletic]
yaaoeletiofi, w t n n .oBe ws were ihetoi
.•nd the by-law*%>f th»- club submitted
or approval. Teams representing the :
association y 111 be entered In thb differ-
nt leagues In the capital on»l n suc-
^t«sful year Is anticipated. The mem-
.ersHTp of tl g association Is limited to
•fficialn nnd members i.f the city stuff,
though honorary niemlier* may l»e
lectcrl -from those not in the service.
A membership fee of *2 was det-id«d
orv negotiation*
league, but when It came to the show¬
down S|*eaker demanded a five years’
contract at a salary that caused Presi¬
dent Gilmore, of the ’Feds.” to fall In
a faint.‘Having thus put the Federal
l« ague'-- executive temporarily out of
vommisslon. Tris opened negotiations
with his old club, and by playing both
end* against the middle managed to
cop for himself the top-notch salary of
•the game.
Trie began playing ball professionally
with Cleburne. Tex., In the North Texas
league. In IX*. He started as a pitcher,
bub*was soon dispatched to the out¬
field. Where he ha* ever since remained.
In 1X»7 ha was with Houston. In the
Texas league. In the fall of 1K»7 he was
purchased by Boston for 1760, but the
Red Sox manager thought so little of
his find that he swapped him to LJttle
Rock In payment for- the rent of the
Arkansas grounds a* training quarters.
Speaker batted .350 in the Southern
league, and toward the close of the
season Boston bought him back for
$500. During his first full season with
the Red Sox. 1X». Speaker "watted .30*.
In 19H h e fattened -his batting average
to .340. In 1*11 he batted 127. In 1*12 he
finished third to Cobb and Jackson
with an average of .3*3. and U>t year,
tRolce .'..... 1 ft 0 0
Helmecke, p. 3*10
Totals . Si 2 6 26
•Batted for Bloomer In 8tli inning.
tBatted for Berger in 3rd Inning.
Victoria- . A.B. It H. T.O.
Nye. 2 b.4 1 ft 2
Crum. C. f.. 4 110
Wilhoit, 1. f. 4 2 2 1
Zimmerman, r. f. .. 2 2 2 1
Iamb, 3 b. .2 1 1 C
Ryan. \ b.'4 0 1 11
Delmas, a. a. ....... 4 110
Brottem. c. .3 ft ft 4
Moir. p. 3 0 0 ,1
, Driscoll, p.1 0 0 T
HIGHEST SALARIED STAR
CRICKET PRACTICE
The • »ak Bay Cricket club will hobl
its first practice «»n Saturday, Aprl 1 25.
at the Oak Bay park at 2.30 p. m. All
members are requested to turn out.
REMARKED ON THE SIDE
those who have signed the old form
contracts nnd refused to sign the n/*w. I
*.>m at liberty to Jump where they
please.
The Federal league has had applica¬
tions from at least 100 major league
player* who want to >dn. The league
was advised by Its lawyers not to
touch players under contract until after
jth^ Kllllfer decision, and to submit the
contract* of all play> r- • i■ • r
The decision fa a
Total* ..31 8 8 27 17 2
Score by Inning*:
Tacoma . 0100 3 0 1 ft l— «
Victoria . I 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 •-»
Summary: Sacrifice hits—Ijunb |Z),
Ryan. Two-baae hits—Harris. Hr I me. ke.
Butler. Home runs— McMollln. Delmas.
Itolan b aa** Nye (2). Wilhoit t$K Crum.
Million. Double play—Lamb to Ryan.
Nr.w that the major leagu<* are under way. it Is Interesting to glance ovei j
the attendance figur« s of the Federal. American and National leagues. Ban
Johnson was quoted as saying some time ago that the Federal* would never
get a thousand fan* inside their gates. The crowds that greeted the opening
• •ontest* of the "baby " league would ln <Iicat * that the American league mogul
i* a little ofT In his calculations. The Baltimore Federal# are drawing better
'han any of the major b ague clubs, while In Kansas City and Bt. Louis, the
Federal* are the whole tip. The major* will give the pew league serious op¬
position In Chicago. Brooklyn and possibly Pittsburg, but Buffalo and Indian¬
apolis are falling strong f.-r the third circuit. The funs are the one* who will
:*as« Judgment onj jh« Federal league and apparently they hrtve thrown over
•rganlsed baseba’u for the present for the newer love.
Return Bout Would Not Holp Murphy.
After admitting that Willie Ritchie is a better tighter than he. Tommy
Murphy come* through with n r. quest for u second bob^.' The giTme Gotham
lightweight "t\ on the heart* of the ’Frisco crowd by his wonderful abi l i ty th
•aslthilatc punishment, but it is doubtful If he will be given another thance at
the title. Ritchie state* that the bout would not draw. In thla he Is about
right. Tl^j light fans know now that Ritchie Is a top-nolcher and there Is only
one raaily serious oppoiu nt ypt for tin «'>«lif«.rnia MattraBfO. Freddie Welsh will
8an Francisco
LVeuice ...
Portland .
Sacramento ...
il^os Ange lea ..
Oakland .
PORTLAND OARSMEN
ANNOUNCE DATES
The moat delicate and the most
slble of all pleasure* consists in
motlng the plea*#fa of others.-
Trial ran- Speaker, the young Texas
outfielder who was bought by the Red
Sox for a song, and who la now the
highest salared active bqseball player
in the history of America's national
gome, passed his thirty-first mllesstone
this week. Hubbard City. Tex., al¬
though a city In name only, la eij.-
before signing them,
terrific blow to the minor leagues Un¬
der the decision it Is evident that ma¬
jor league clubs cannot maintain their
elalms to players who are turned hack
to minor league cluhs-unleaa the play¬
er has. for a,.consideration, specifically
agreed to have hi* contract transfer rod
Two important regatta dates were]
set hy the Portland Rowing cjub. The]
first club regattA will lx* h* Id on May*
30, Memorial day. and the North Pa-
«ific Association nt Amateur Oarsmen
mwd th blg"type on Ibr i'll ftp ttk ^belnJT
Portland this year, tgill take place on 1
July 10 and 11. The date of th* Rose
Festival regatta on June * has already
been announced.
Captain Pfaender ordered the candl-]
dates for the c.r**ws to turn out to-|
"night, when Ihe active training pcrlotl'
will start. There were 57 men who!
'young player the major league rluba
attempt to turn back to the. minors be¬
comes free to Jump to the Feds, if he
Is wanted. ^
Baseball Is set back to the day* of (
the Brotherhood when, If a manager
attempted to reprove a player for some
mlrplay, the employee simply climbed
the'birthplace of the plutocratic player,
the Interesting event occurring on an
April day back Ir. ’83. Baseball “frenxied
finance’* Incident t b the rivalry of the
Federal Yeggue reached its height when
the Boston Red Sox. In order to retain
Speaker’s services, offered a two yean*
contract at an annual Shlary oftlgAliOL
King Vittorio Emmanuels rf lialy
has l>een awarded a prise of £40 In
value by the French Academy of In¬
scriptions and Belles Lett re* fyr hi*
brMVk entitled “Corpus Numcrorum
]itallcorum,” puldlshetl in four volumes.
doubt*diy be willing, to atep aside for other challengers.
one of the crews. Owing to the new,
for two years’ work. Mathewson’s new
VICTORIA DAILY TIMKS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914
NOTICE.
wllhin tijftnT but upon flfssfctlon tK* foe so Ion*; but it h«« required avwt I
K°r»u« were never found gnyw here gave * ra0 unt of minute Investigation to |
In the stomach and rectum. prove It beyond doubt. The theory of
Puzilo uf thy lofectktn. regurgitation, which n> nr.t .pec-
When, therefore, the flea became ..
thlrtty again and maenad It. -pricker- u '*‘ l a<, ' anf ' 1 Un * *' ‘*’ ’
and mandibles once more Into rat or 1 " c lru * on *'
man. hgy did It Infect Us new host? Heat Kills Starving Flea.
That was the pussle, and It has baffled Fleas seem able to go without food
the Indian plague research commission in * suitable temperature and atmog-
and many other scientific workers all phere for an almost incredible period,
over the world for nearly a decade. even as long as four months; but heat
The problem has now been solved soon kills a starving flea with Its gullet
by Mr. A. W. flarot. entomologist to the plugged up. Deprived of fresh fluid.
Lister Institute, and Dr. C. J. Martin, the insect quickly shrivels In a hot.
F. K. 8 . director of the Institute, who. dry climate. Thus, it la believed, we
with an advisory committee of which kn..w at last exactly why In northern
he Is « member, has exercised general and central India plague epidemics
idntr >1 over the work of the com- abruptly cease when the hot weather
mission. . begins. The infected and foodless
Many men study ^Insects, but Mr. ^ome desiccated and expire. and
Ha cot breeds them, and the operation P* vanishes for another few
Is far more delicate and difficult than months.
the management of a stud farm. For a How. then, does It reappear «KaJ**
long time he and Dr. Martin studied weather There Is much still,
at the Lister institute the mechanism *® ,p * rn ‘>n that point, but the probah-|
of the transmission of plague by fleas. la that it lingers during tlje hot:
At length they noticed w«th some sur- months among rats and fleas below
j prise that, though certain plague In- ground The flena are fewer; the rat
fected fleas sucked vigorously at the mortality Js much smaller and not Ms-
shaven abdomen of ruts, no blood ent- «»>»<* ground; but when favorable
ered* their stomachs. That discovery conditions recur plague may blase up
led to the solution of the mystery. The again, and In due course the thirsty
way plague was ‘ actually transmitted Infected fleas bite human beings-as tne
tr India and elsewhere was made clear die °R* An epidemic among rats
! ut j ast Invariably precedes, occasionally by
j How riofo. |. Communicate. £"**• an amon « ,u,,na ' , **
| It w.j found that when plague "**' *!«,«■ I. Baring Secrctn.
! germs enter the sfhw»m h of a flea they ___ , , _ , ,,... J
| soon form aolld. *HyHke masse, of , Throughout recorded Wamry plagtte|
bacterial culture. A flea, like many »«"« '" , ' rva * my.terlou.lyepread
I #lwi _ .... , a v .i,. nM aik. n » it. across continents and then almost\an-
Infectlon was disseminated. In 1 • J** 1 lh ' f .* I shed 4 NVw races of resistant rats can-'
mysterious fashion It was cam-1 ' ^ y ‘ ° lr ' e<1 ‘ h “ ,n ' not wholly explain Its variations. Per-
Icated to man from rats, but what 1 **‘ v F I 1 hitke"°Ii 1 la bapg the plague bacillus undergoes pro-
th, Intermediary between rat and] **«* c4.Z. of evolutlo. and change, which
and between rat and man? -oiwtlme. produee greiter virulence
Rat Flea the Intermediary. * ... and sometimes enfeeblement.
itient, apeeUllied rewar, h. which! "drift Vorward from the ( ' on " >:,re ,h,> "■I"* 10 "" of yrar ” TV
...... . iftbiih d over len years fuiimlI lum P* of germs drift forward from the qU | W< j t o evolve changes In man with
The IntermeiMarjT'was thTraf fleivj 8,,,ma< h nto *»■ and fill It ? hc shorter period necessary
lie!. , M h, hl^d of an In- The VB ‘V Ia < hok ' J a " d for a Acte of evolution In unthinkable
•dtV wl he flnlt'ltd no f.md can pom Into the .tonmeh. The ta ,. lm wh„w .pan of life
„ u .'.l n m,, ,^ r , mm“ W,<h '' 1 flea get, thlraty and trie. In ^ roant . d ln „,l„,„e. We e.n-
d tl/e 'infection. Klejw d^t
will hi",:! human"being!' ™"a Z N* ,aka *"*'«*
was discovered to be the source ™ y . l . , t "5 U ! l t * Th * ay to lhe that, while It continues unable to
m- parn'ml, Pb-gue ‘which “hV. '* I , , *■«» • '<>»«•>’<"' •».«!>«• ««'•
ig'd India ' ' fl«a s frantic efforts drive some science Is at„ tast laytng bsi^e Its s«c-
nk by link the chain Of evidence "''he pl ' lK , u ' **' rm9 '"«« * h « rets.
established, but. though the proof ST**" It relaxes tome of the blood It --;- ■ —
long been conclusive enough, there h “* R ucked surges hack by recoil from. Cession of territory-at the close of an
one inrxplalned fa, tor It w as 1,3 *' |M • lm " the puncture.made In the unsuccessful war may lee a painful ne-
■ to understand h,ew the fle„ he- m -"' or the rat: hut the bjood has le- ce.slty, but the cession of niter to
e Infected Fleas are like Mr. come Infected, and on Its return car- the Nationalist^ as a term In a par¬
ts' Martians, and require warm rtes plague germs with Ik Hamentary bargain IS an outrage
d for their sustenance. When they clears Vp Doubtful Points. which takes us outside the ac-
t Infected blood into their stomach Such Is the aiinple explanation of the] custonved bounds of political ob-
plague germ* multiply enormously pr»K-res which haa pcrpl.-xcd expert*! ligation.— 8 lr William Anson.
In th« MatUr of tho Eftol#
Wotaon Dtvlin, Dooqpood,
tho City of Victoria, B. C.
IN
COUNTY COURT. OF VICTORIA
HOLDEN AT VICTORIA.
Between
’F.RN PLATfc ( II*A88 AND IM¬
PUTING COMPANY. LUHTRD.^
and
ARTHUR PINNER AND A. M. M
LAN, of 8-a Itle. Wa»b,» n f tonlV^ A
carrying on bualueaa aa PINNL.K
AND M.1.EU.AN.
THE
TAKE NOTICE that admlnlatration ot
the estate of the eald James Watson Dev¬
lin haa been g*anted to Laura Aahtod
Phillips by Iks Supreme Court of Ilrltleh.
Columbia.
All persons having clulms against tho
above Estate are required to send particu¬
lars thereof, duly verified, to the under¬
signed. on or before the 10th day of May.
A D. ISM. after which date the Adminis¬
tratrix will ,x>roce*d to distribute the said
Estate according to law. with regard only
to much claims of which she shall then
have had notice. • ’
Doted at Victoria. B. C.. this tth day
of April. A D W14
MARTIN A T.UMSDEN.
Of Pemberton Building. Victoria. B €.,
Solicitors for the Administratrix.
Already Steamship Companies
Report Decrease of 15
Per Cent
HOW MILLIONS HAVE
BEEN KILLED IN INDIA
British Investigators Make Im¬
portant Discoveries in Regard
to Transmission-of disease
CORPORATION OF THE OISTRICT
OF OAK BAY
ory season, especially after the Mon¬
treal navigation season opened.
Similar conditions were spoken of
at the t?. P. R. steamship offices, al¬
though they expected a large number
of British settler* during the year. In
contrast to thl* It was stated that their
casthound vessels wer** taking back
large numbers of foreigners from uan-
ada and the United States, who. find¬
ing employment slack and the cost of
living high on this continent were re¬
turning home with their savings.
The Kmpress of Ireland, which sails
from Halifax fo-morrow. will lake al¬
most a record third class Hat for this
season of the year, with 800 such pas¬
sengers. Four hundred of these are
foreigner* from , the United States,
who are going home to get away from
unemployment and high prices. They
have made up a big party, and a
majority of them come from mining
where labor troubles and
Notice I* hereby given thnt ihe
Bewer and Wn^gr Frontage Assess¬
ment Roll for 1914 has been filed In
the Treasurer’s office. Any person dia-
Riitlfled with said assessment may peti¬
tion the Council not later than May 1st.
F. W. CLAYTON.
Treasurer.
Municipal llall. Oak Bay, B. C.. April
1st. 1914.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that we Intend
to apply to the Board of Licensing Com¬
missioners for the City of Victoria, at Its
next session, for s trsnsfer of the license
to sell Intoxicating liquors on the pre¬
mises situated on Store street, in the
City of Victoria, known a* the Royal
Arms Hotel, from Waller Pools to James
Du pen. of the city aforesaid.
Dated this Slat day of March, 1914. at
Victoria. B. C.
WALTER POOLE.
- ■ JAMBS WPEN. 1
Applicants.
districts,
slack trade left them Idle. A number
of others are foreigners who have spent
some years In Canada and are going
home, dissatisfied with present condi¬
tions.
At the Cansdian Northern amPdther
steamship offices the same tale was
told, light Immigration business, but
fair prospects for an average season.
CORPORATION OF TOWNSHIP OF
E8QUIMALT
Clerk and Treasurer
Applications for the position as
Clerk and Treasurer of Corporation
wtll JW* received- by the Council up to
noon on Monday 27. April 1914. Ap¬
plicants must apply In own hand writ¬
ing. state age, qualifications and sal¬
ary expected and be prepared to as¬
sume duties on May 1, 1914. Applica¬
tions to be addressed to hhe under*-
signed. Box I>. Beaumont P. O., Esqul-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS*
E.tal. of tho Lato Mro. Jono Bornoo.
All psrsooo bavin* claims •«»!"•* Ihs
K.tatc of tho obovo dcccusccl who dlcfl
at Victoria on or about t be 7th dayof
March. 1914. are hereby required to se»«
particulars thereof In writing, duly
fl«d. to the undersigned on or before tha
«th day of Way. 1»M. after whtrb data th»
Exacutor will proraad to distrUmta tlm
aas-t- Of the laid dacaaaad hav.lHr
only to the claims of which he shall the*
have had notice.
Attention Is hereby called to the fol¬
lowing provision of the Fire Prevention
Bv-Uw. namely:
'•8ec. as. Every, owner or occupier of s
building shall at al) times keep the roof
of such building free and clear from moss
or vegetable growth, 'ami particularly
shall In the month of May In each year
irlear the roof front such growth.”
WELLINGTON J. DOWLBB.
City Clerk.
City Clerk's Office,
Victoria. B. C . April 17. 1914.
"patad af victoria. B. r ■ <*>l» "<h a *F
of April, im E WOOTTOV
Of Bank of Montreal Chambers. Bastion
Btreet. Victoria. B. C., Solicitor for tho
I Executor.
Auditor.
These cigarettes h?vve an
immense sale all over the world
clue entirely to their high quality
aizd excellence of manufacture
NAV
.VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 22., 1911
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
SCRAP BOOK
Some New Shades Are
Features in the Suits
Just Received
■The Gift Centre'
Sha^nptart and 9t. G«orga Will
B« Commemorated To-day.
All persons) Items tent by mall for
publication mint ho *i*m .1 with the "‘T
and addrei* uf the sender.
V
H. Truemmi, «»f Winnipeg. i* l( the
Dominion hotel.
LIMItEO
the English-speaking
Throughout
xx..ild, .mil to a -iniili-T . xti m it. MM
oilier countries, there will toe celebra¬
tions to>day of the SSOth birthday of
Shakespeare and the featlval of St.
George. England's patron saint. The
enlnfti fatn<*d for his exploit with the
dragon. Ik also lh< patron of Genoa.
Malta, Barcelona. Valencia and Arra-
Store Hopes—S SO a.m, to • p.m,
Baturdaya Included.
J. W. Nutt. of Vancouver, la regie
tervd at the Ikmilnlon hotel.
Although they «r»* not lacking In other
respect*, showing some very effective
now Ideas in t*oth coat *and skirt.
Bolt in ottoman pompadour yf cucum¬
ber shade has a pretty flared finish to
the coat; skirt with one tier set very
attractively. Really exceptional value
at . . 930.0*
Batin' Mulshed broch* In a new. deep
royal blue, shows an unusual tr^ptment
of the collar, folded with a becoming
fullness to the bust line, caught In l>>
bands curving up to' the shoulder, ami
flared below. Hklrt has short over¬
skirt,.**. 132.50
Novelty diamond material In rich mahog¬
any shade shows a very effective treat
ment of the pcpluni. embroidered collar
and a double overskirt effect... ISM#
Serge Bull In a shade of c-open In a dc
elded cutaway, with Gibson tuck to the
bust line. Bklrt Is peg-top. caught tn at
the aide with a draped tuck... 1*25.00
You Should Soe Thsso Suits To day
Solid Gold Bracolot with
watch attached, from
. 9 IT.TO
Solid-'Gold Bracolot w ith
watfh attached, sur¬
rounded l»v diamonds
. *238.50
Gale Pilled Watch
" Brateloti, from
.. 92 N.OO
Leather Strap Watch
Bracelets, front
. 911.50
W. Turley llrtmkea. of Cnnr
a guest at the Dominion hotel
W. C Wing, who Is a guest at the
Rmiircss hotel, la frotn Toronto. ✓
vifr to to
P. A. Hamilton, of Han Prandaro. |s
among to-day‘a visitors to Victoria.
mnnilh*r While the Shnpespenre cotn-
.icemorative exercises to-day will lx*
confined principally to GreatSHrltaln
and the United
and her possessions
Ktates. the day will not pass unobserv¬
ed in Frame and Germany In the
latier country, especially. th#*' Bard of
Avon has come to enjoy a great p»»pu-
hirlty, and what th- Germans call
their '‘annexation of Shakespeare" will
h« celebrated at Weimar to-day on the
DHh anniversary of the birth of the
-poet . v The observance wlH also serve to
celebrate the semi-centenary of the for¬
mation of the German Shapespeare *o-
c lety, which war launched In 1*44. The
membership of this society now num¬
bers many of the greatest men of the
kaiser's fntheriund. and on each 23rd |
of April for many years they ha%*e|
fathered at Weimar to sing the praises
of the immortal bard. Columbia, the
universities at Chicago and PennayN
x an la and other American institution*
and societies will l»e lallv repre¬
sented at to-ila.v’s Weimar Jubilee,
which will be the most elaborate ever
held in Germany In tumor of Shakes-
pen re Nearly a hundred theatres In
Germany. Austria and Swftserland will
produce Shakespearean dramas to-
nirht One of the grent theatres of
Btliin hn« devoted its #*ntlre segsdO to
II. J. Macgolre, of Vancouver, ar¬
rived last nlglit at the Rmprens hotel!
l.yn Coleman, of Joliet. Is registered
I the Rm press hotel while In the
Mrs Menjafield and her *on are
giicsla at llv Itonilnlon hotel from Be¬
gins. ■“>
In nor Bracelet Wajchea
we offer nothing but
aup«'rlor movements, the
lowest w> carry being a
Ift-jewel lever.
It A Dnvey. who la hero from Ism
don. Eng.. t« stopping at th«- Empresi
hi >4 el.
m Yatss
Street
DYNES & EDMNGTON
High-Clfli Ready to-W«ar
I* J Doherty and Mrs. iNiherty. of
Vancouver. a>e guests at the Istmlnlou
hotel.
Ladies* Millinery and
W. J Brandrlth arrived at the Do
minion hotel from Boundary lta> yea
teniuy.
Wg Announce the Arrival of
Diamond Merchants, Gold-
smiths and Silversmiths
At the Klgn of II:* Four Dials
for. Broad and- View Rli.
PhoAi 475
Grand Charity
Entertainment
Children’s Aid Society
of Scottish Immigrant
III Children
“They Lace in Front"
The-efficiency of our Corset service has been
greatly augmented by the arrival of these excel¬
lent models. - ■
Uossiird Corsets have, an international reputa¬
tion—their style, quality and unusual value has
made them the choice of ivell-dressed women
everywhere.
To see these Corsets is to appreciate their sterl¬
ing worth and to be correctly fitted with the
right model is to experience corset.satisfaction.
'Let us show you Ciossard Corsets here to-mor¬
row and allow one of our expert corsetieres to
FIT you with the style specially designed for
your particular type of figure.
The satisfaction that you eujoy by being cor¬
rectly corseted in a Ciossard is worth many times
the price you are asked to pay.
An Extraordinary Sale of High-Grade
Royal
victoria
THEATRE
Thursday, April 23
SONGS. DANCES, SOLDIERS,
SAILORS
IMPERIAL TABLEAU
». PIPERS' BAND
Hilliard H. Whitney is a newly
arrived Nanaimo guest at tli* Htrath
COIta hotel.
but will receive th* fifth Friday In
May lor the lust time this year.
Hon. Th*»mas Taylor, minister of
I»ubio- w>r,kA. has left on a tour of,
Inspection, of public w'tks In the
Kootenay*- bridge*. roads, trulls and
public building'*-und he will lie aw ay-
three weeks or more.
Royal Victoria Theatre
SATURDAY. APRIL 25
Matinee and Evening Performance «'urtaln !.M and 1.15 p.m.
THE MISSES DUN8MUIR
(Assisted by Jo Vwm'ouver Flayers»
—PBEBRNT -
KEEP ON SMILING
Including the latest
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
Direct from Alhambra Theatre. London..
Direction of Victoria I oldies' Musical flub.
:M—tl.OD. 75c and 50c. »«« Office Open. Th. r«d«y. Aprtt li
Mrs. Hherrlti. 1126 McClure
w ill n »t receive, to-morrow n>
tills ecu •Min.
The many friend* of Mrs. Lome
Cate* will by glad to learn thnl she'
It: steadily regaining strength after an
operation which sh# underwent a
f. w week* ago. Tuesday lust she was;
removed from the Jubilee hospital to]
her home.
Michael Manson.
on a short visit.
Kmpreiw hotel.
W. M. M a loin
is visiting the oapltalj
from Vancouver and is stuylng at thei
Empress hotel.
The marriage of Mr. A. J. Knowlton
and Mb* R E. Smith took place at
Knot church on Weilnesilay*. Rev.
Joseph McCoy t* iforming the cere¬
mony. The hriile |.M.k*d charming In
her blue travelling costume with
feathered tint to match. They departed
with the hearty good wishes of the
young people of the congregation who
assembled to witness tip* ceremony.
J. S W. Anderson Is a visitor In th#
city fr#»m Penticton. He Is staying *1
the Strathcuna hotel.
Mrs Geo. McCann. 1407 Belmont
avenue, will not receive to-morrow
nor again this reason.
The advantages of this sale will present them¬
selves to every woman who will come to inspect
the various lines Concerned. A better opportun¬
ity to purchaser si Iks of high-grade qualities
could not be wished for.
NATURAL P0N6EE
65c and 75c Values, 37%c a Yard
2.000 yard* of Ihia wanted si I k in a 34-inch width, come*
in an exceptionally even weave, free from any, filling;
very unit aide for women’s and children's dresses and
waiats. A bargain every sense of the word.
•LACK PEAU DE SOIE
$1.75 and $2.00 Values, 95c a Yard
1.000 yards of this popular fabrie in a 20-iiiclt width.
The quality ia the well-known Bonnet'a. which is suffi¬
cient recommendation as to its desirability.
Alan 1,000 yards of Black Beau de Soic of the Mm- high-
grade make, a heavier quality than the above mentioned.
20 inchea wide. 1'sual $1.75 and *2.00 value, for D5e a
yard. .— / _
COLORED MESSALINE
$1.50 Value for 95c a Yard
Engli$h Gramophone
Becordo far Victoria
,jC\ M. Rulston rame to the city yea-i A pretty wedding was celebrated in
terday from Vancouver and registered i Vniu «»uver lust Thursday when Mies
at the Rtnpress hotel Re**le 8. Telfer. of Port Glasgow.
to to to Scotland. became the bride of Alex-
Mrs. I.. McLeod. of Vancouver, i» I nnder 8. Munro. The gr#*om enjoys wid*
•taxing at the Dominion hotel during • popularity as chief engineer of the O.
her visit In the capital T. P steamer Prime John, and Alex¬
ander Gordon, of the 8. 8. Princess
Charlotte, noted as best man. The
honeymoon Is being spent In Benttle,
'Portland and. Victoria, after which Mr
suit Mr*. M'.inr«» will take up their resi¬
dence at Prince Rupert.
vnnte*. Sonin's greatest writer nnd the
prince of satirist*, breathed his last.
THE WILLIAMS STOCK CO.
W#*k Commencing, Monday, April 20
To-dsx- marks the centenary of the.
^htr'h of Rilwln I-ankester. one of th*
: nvwt brilliant and original of nineteenth
icenturv medical men and the father of
*»ir Rtlwin Rav T^ankester. the dlo-
tinmtshefl xoolosrlat. Rdwln Idinkester
■ lied In 1*74. leaving behind him a num¬
ber of medical books that are still con¬
sidered authoritative on the subjects
of which thev treat Hl» son. Sir Rdw*In
Ray Lank#*Mer. achieved a place amongl
the world's foremost scientists, and be-j
sides numerous contributions to the,
knowledge of his chosen science, wrote
"Science From .in Rasy Chair." "The
Kingdom of Man" and other popular
works, nnd also edited the scientific
memoir* or Thomas Henry Huxley.
The Record Rxchange. Iff
Stobart-Pease Block, havo se¬
cured the exclusive agency for
British Columbia for th* world-
famous Heka gramophone re¬
cords. The list Includes many
grand opera, light opera and
musical comedy selections bjr
the greatest singers of Europe
There are also comic songs by
Little Tlch and Wilkie Bard.
Ten-Inch double-»id#*d records.
75ur. 12-Inch double-sided re¬
cords • l.OO. These records are
obtainable only at the above-
named agency, open 10 a.Ql to
1 p.m.
A. R Davis, a well-known resident
of Parker island. Is among the guests
at the Dominion hotcL
Rud.vard Kipling's Drama
W. J. Williams case to the city yes¬
terday from Vancouver and registered
at the Strathcona hotel.
II M. Scott and T Sanderson, two
of the officials engaged by the. provin¬
cial department of agriculture aa as¬
sistants to men th ' the horticultural
service for the summer, left for the
mainland this morning to tak* up their
duties. Mr Scott goes to Nelson Xo
{act as assistant to .\lr. Middleton there,
I and Mr. Sanderson s destination is
Salmon Arm. where he will aid Mir.
French In the supervision of the cul-
iture of vegetables. Both gentlemen
jar* graduates of the Ontario Agrleul-
Itural college at Guelph.
Miss S. W. Christian Is visiting the
capital from Nanaimo. She Is staying
at the Strathcona hotel.
9rlce»—ffc, 20c, J4c. Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday, 14c and 20c.
U. W. Homfrey. a leading real estate
man of KamLaipa. Is in Victoria on
bustles-. f..r <i short lim*. w |
CortAln—Evenings, ill Matinee.
0.45. Rgserved seaia or sale at Dean
A Hlscocks’, corner Broad and Tates.
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
“TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE
II. 8. Elliott came to the city frotn
Vancouver yesterday and became a
guest a* the Empress hotel.
We want.to tell those In Victoria
suffering from stomach or bowel trou¬
ble that we are agents for the sim¬
ple mixture of buckthorn bark, gly¬
cerine. etc., known as Adler-l-ka. the
remedy which Iwcame famous by cur¬
ing appendicitis. This is the most
Mr. and Mrs. J. L Gordon, of Knm-
loops, have 1»een visiting M. P. Gor¬
don at'Oak Bay this week.
A very pretty wedding to#»k place on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
H. T. Grnvlln. on Oak Bay- avenue,
wdicn his eldest m»n. T. W. Grnvlln. and
Childr$n’$Dr$ff«$ind
Infants’ Outfits
4C4Uii Ma r lu nd —we r e u n ited—
li i-Aiitifnl goft finUh A'«l ■* vrry f » iiliiiui» hly f n r pr .-i.inl
Jl'ST ONE POSE rel lex'es s our stom-
ach. gas on the stomach and constipa¬
tion almost IMMEDIATELY. You
will be surprised at the gl’K’K action
Td Adler-l-ka Hall A Co., 702 Yates
Street, Victoria. B. C.
mnrriag* TU- lonb- wn* l ed to the
altar by h-r cousin, Capt. Hilton, of
the government protective 8. 8 New¬
ington. and was at tended by Mins
Lilian Grnvlln, slater of the hiide-
froom. Kdward Francis Nason per-
formed the function of gr#M>msman. The
ffiMBg m in h wnx iwMtorad b\ Htoi
Vera Mend*, cousin of the bridegroom.
The hriile wore n robe eff white with
the c*»nveni!«iital bouquet of white n>*es
and rartwIkgiH after n sumptuous stip-
|#ei the bridal parly drove to the steam¬
er amidst the show era of rice and l*est
wishes of a large dr# le of friend*. The
ceremony was pctfi rnud by Ilex Jos.
Mt Coy, of Knox < hurch.
Ward is a former Victorian
n.-ar,. shown in about 20 good Bliailes ami also ivory ami
bMck.
WHITE INDIA SILK
II. Ashw«#rth and Mrs. Ashworth ar-
rtx ed at the Dominion hotel > *sterds>
and registered from Bury, Eng.
Variety and value Those are the
f-.itur*» that mothers Instantly
notice a« this store, and our aervlc#
t*'He*ond to none.
.A CHOICE SELECTION OF
MILLINERY
And milliruTv trimmings marke<i si
i ea*<»nshle prices are here to select
from, and our milliners are ever
ready t.i Ninodel a hat for you o
make one up to atilt your Individual
'cquIreVnenf:.
$1.50 Value for $1.00 a Yard
A very firm weave am] heavy quality, suitable for
.In-met* or waixta. remarkable value at the prire.
FANCY CHENE SILK
Very Special at $1.50
1,000 yards of this silk in 16 very handsome designs iu all
colon. One of the moat popular ailka shown Ibis season.
X'ery suits Me for dresses, waists and trimming purposes
of every description. Cornea 20 inches wide.
FANCY CHENE tlLK
$3.00 Values, $2.00 a Yard
{exceptionally high-grade quality. Shown in magnificent
designs and beautiful color combinations. Comes , 26
inches wide, and remarkable value at the p rice
•ILK ANO GOLD VESTINGS
Special at $1.75 to $2.75
Some of the most beautiful silks that we have ever shown
are represented in this collection, all of which are novel¬
ties of distinctive merit and great values at the prices
quoted.
•UR»ERRY CO ATS IN A WIDE_V4R1*TY OF STYLES AND
WEIGHTV IDEAL GARMENTS FOR MOTOR. TOURIST AND
GENERAL WEAR. THOROUGHLY RAINPROOF
756 Tates Street. Victoria , Phone 1876.
676 Granville Street, Vancouver
Ho Connection With Any Other Store in Victorii
Ge#»rg* F. Bonce, «#f Vancouver, cam*
over from the mainland yesterday and
Is staying st the Dominion hotel.
Oaify Report Furnished toy the Vie-
terie Meteorological Department.
D A. Rb-hardroit, #»f l^>nd<>n. Eng ,
arrived In the city this morning and
registered~et the iMimlnlon hotel
No. 1-A Folding
Pocket Kodak
Victoria. April 3.-5 a! m.—The baro-
lu*ter In low over this province and
■Itowem liavr b.*en general, while on tilt
nitHlriat* to fresh southerly winds
prevail. Mild weather also extends east¬
ward to Ontario.
Forecasts. /
For X hours ending i j». m. Friday.
Vh torla tnd vl*lnll> Modern!* to ffest)
houi herl) winds partly cloudy, with
■howera. chiefly at nlglit.
Ixiwet Mainland- Light to moderate
winds, mostly cloudy and mild, with
II. M Henderson Is among ih* Van'
< cover i»eople at p r e o s nt In the capital
lie Is staying at the Empress hotel.-
SEABROOK YOUNG
Snap open the front and it'i
ready -GO focusing.
! Picture* %Vi x
Loads in daylight with
Kodak Film Cartridges. Ko¬
dak quslity in every detail.
Price $12.00.
flT G. Ward whs among th(«a* who
• rrlved yesterday from Vsn«*ouver
He Is a gu*st at the Empress hotel
A Single Application
Banishes Hair From Face
II. J. Mstgulre Is it Vancouver guest
at the Empress hotel, hsxlng coni*
ncrogs from the mainland yesterday. I
A. E. MHghen.
manager of the
FruttlAnd* Co.. #»f Kamloops, left th*
city Inst night after a short luislne**
Visit.
(Thursday)
H. Menslcs registered -for himself ami
Mrs. Menxles upon arrival at th*
Strathcona hotel yesterday from port
Hardy. . -
(ft Canadian Kodak Co, Ltd.
TORONTO, CAN.
Nothing retried—all to be
cleared at coat price
-James McOi org*. a prominent # It»-
s*n «»f Edmonton, Is spending a month
In Victoria with his family, sh#» are
residents here.
Oritntal lmp«rtia{ C«.
lfoi Oovernnisnt St., cor. Jormorant
Phone M2. P. O. |£>x VI
McMorran and party «*f
tb-orge S.
futir have returned to the city nft*r a
four-day motor trip to AI be nil and
aurrimmilng -district.
ftep.a Portraits.—Artistic to m degree
m the wnug oY s*rcanT»/I -Rrlsbl *unsidne i ' IfYimil'k
means a calendar month of thirty days, j General sure of Weatlier, fine.
(54 Tates, corner Douglas.
VICTORIA PATTY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1OT4
PROGRESS SATISFACTORY
Inspection Mado Along Grade of Book#
Lake Pipe Line 8hewe Work
Being Up to Date. *
Superior
Dressmaking
Expert
Tailoring
■ BAKING
POWDER
CONTAINS NO ALUM
St. John. Ambulance Assoc.i
ation Members to Attend at
City Hall Next Tuesday
Phone 1391
Some Special Items f or Friday's
Shoppers •
739 Yates Street
t— ' — was thorough and took up the entire
CrMton, low*.-'*! niffmd with t«- d»y. that 'he pro«rel» feeing made la
male troubles from th. time I cun* into “tlafaetonr all along tho Itno.
E womanhood until I T1 ' <,y w '* nt over ,ho * ro ' lni1 ffot"
bad taken Lydia E. Coop. I-* cove to Book. lake, taking In
Pinkhazn’s Vegeta- al * th * wor k done In preparation for tho
ble Compound. £ ,ay,n " of the *“ ,pe 1,n ® on lhat 8ectlon
k-S-;a of the work. The work which the city
would have pains »r haa had , n hand wu found lo ^ wtll
° ** forward, and there will be no delay!
lift.d .uythin,
heavy, and Iwould Mayor Stewart stated this morning
be to weak and ner- that * hen th e contractors for the cou-
vous and in to much Crete pipe for the flow line are ready
misery that I would to deliver and lay pipe, which will be
be prostrated. A within three weeks, the city's part of
friend told me what the work wlll'ttave been finished on the
your medicine had done for her and I section from Cooper’s Cove to Sooke
triedit. It made me strong and healthy l«ake. The -concrete trestles are being
and our home is now happy with a baby completed and work will be hurried on
bov. I am very glad that I took I.vdia the same work on the section from
E.W.GILLETT CQLTD
TORONTO.ONT.
Art Needlework Department
A committee re po rte d having seen
We have just.received a fine new lot of fancy work. Our staff of needlework experts
will be pleased to show yoii any of the new stitches. Included in the shipment will
he found Cushion Tops in quaint shapes and designs, (liv*t Towels, Talde Runner*,
Bureau Scarves, Children's Dresses made up and stamped to he embroidered, Boudoir
Caps, Tea Aprons, Night gowns, Dressing Saeques and Table Centres.
Royal Society Packages, containing all silks or floss necessary for embroidering the
stamped articles to he worked.
Baby Pillow, top and hack stamped on white linen for eyelet anil solid embroidery
with sufficient embroidery to complete. Price .. ... ,65C
Infant's Long Dress, stamped on linen finish lawn for French embroidery. Price,
complete .. ...... ... 65C
Kimona Hight-gown, stamped on fine quality nainsook for French aud eyelet embroid¬
ery, sufficient eotton to complete. Gown is ready-made. Price ............. ygl.85
REPLY TO CARRANZA
SENT BY PR€SIDENT
< 0 *on Unued from page 1 )
association first-aid work. Tbe execu¬
tive having Intimated Its concurrence,
as required under tho St. J »hn Am¬
bulance association regulations, and a
preliminary' understanding having been
arrived.at regarding provision for cus¬
tomary payment for supplies, etc., Mr.
| Dallain was authorized to arrange for
tile class being held under th:- auspices
of the Victoria centre.
The chairman reported ha\ ing seen
the may»»r of Victoria relutlvo to puh-
1 lie presentation of certificate*, etc./to
I those members of the ladles*, the police
land the civilians* (men's) classes .wha
thud passed the examinations held after
attendance at the respective courses of
lectures. Ills worship will make the
presentations at a public meeting to be
oi«entd in the city council chamber
[next Tuesday evening. April 28. at 8 I
I o’clock sharp, when tljere will prob-
lably be a large attendance of- those
Interested In the 8 t. John Ambulance
association flrst-ald work. Th* secre-
tarlcs of the various classes will notify
I members of the intrnttoB tb« n to dls-
I tribute ,th«- certificates, etc.
I A communication from Major F. C.
McTav'Ish. Vancouver. honorary secr -
tary to the British Columbia council of
the association, stated that i definite
advice quite recently received from
I Ottawa Intimated that 11. R. If. th?
Duke of <*i<nnaught will visit'the roast
about September 1 next, and asked
that the various teams—First-aid to
[the injured. Home tlygUne, Home
' I Nursing. Sanitation. and Ju v «-nlle—be
Iprepared for the public demonstration
to be then held. The Rev. R. CJ Miller,
’ represe ntative of Victoria centre on tho
I provtnr lal council, was empowered to
" I support Vancouver ' as the place at i
which made hi* staying In England «hlch to hold the demonstration.
Impossible. So Crawford Joined F. 8 . The off. r of Dr Scott Monrrrtff to 1
Arnot s partv lnt*» the dark continent teach theY>cal Roy Scoots th St. .John
They sailed from London in 1889. From . Ambulance association cours-* of first -
that time on he mixed with the African a id WO rk was accepted with cordial
people so thoroughly that Ijo not only appreciation of the vahie of such *er-
became familiar with their language, v |cc. to be given gratuitously by the
butAook to himself their customs. Th-- doctor, and the chairman was author-
reaim Is tliat his labor* in Africa have |*. d lo du whatever will I** i ecsaaary
been blessed with fruition, lie has e nsure organization of Junior course
been responsible for the erection of [classes among the Boy Scouts.
Christian school* In many settlements. Attention was called to the tact that
had been menaced and- threatened with :
violence and that they were concen¬
trating at the embassy for mutual pro¬
tection.
REFUGEES TAKEN OFF
Reports from Rear-Admiral Badger
to th*. navy department to-day dcclar-j
ed that Americ an and fofvlgn refuge* * J
at Tampico had been takeri off from 1
the oily ‘through the courtesy of Brl- (
itsh and Herman crulsem." *
The admiral reported all quiet at
Vera Crux.
Rear-Admiral Mayo sent this report
to the navy department to-day froni
Tampico: M By courtesy and energy of
the captains of the German and Bri¬
ll l*h cruisers there nre now on board
our ship* about 1.2»x> American refu-
Igees. More are expected to-nforroW.'
Lock Joint PJpe company at Cooper’* |
Cove w*re Inspected.by (he party and
the pipe Is Raid to be of excellent
quality and fully up to the specifica¬
tions.
The contract with thC Buirard En¬
gineering company, of Vancouver, for
the steel rivet ted pipe for the pressure
line between Humpback reservoir and
the city, executed by the company an*l
accompanied by the hond. Is expected
here -any day now and will be sign** l
by the mayor at once on Its receipt If
everything Is foupd correct.
ocean as the standard remedy for
finale ilia.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
.If you have the slightest doubt
tlmt Lydia K. PinklianiV Vegeta¬
ble Compound will help ynu.wrl to
to LydtaF.Pinkhani ModidneCu.
(confidential) Lynn. Mastiff or ad-
tlcc. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered l>y a woman,
und held iu strict confidence.
Mary Jane” Slippers Me the Newes t Thin g in Ladies* Fo otwear
We have just received a large number of these shoes in several Styles. They are cer¬
tainly a very comfortable shoe and are to be worn a tfreat deal this season. ^ oil can
choose from black patent leather and gnu-metal in all sizes and widths. Price, per
pair ... ...I. .*.• i. .
Colonials, which at present are in great favor, come in many styles* Here you can se¬
lect from patent and gun-metal leather, with Cuban and Kidney heels, made over Ions
vamp lasts. We also fiave some smart models iu brown, grey and white street (.oloni
als and Pumps. 1
Children’s Sandals in all sizes, prices from 90** to ... —fl.7s
RABIES IN COWICHAN
Dainty Summer White wear A ttractively P riced
ng Prbvincial Health Officer
Wish** to bo Notified of Sus¬
pected Casts.
According to /in announcement by
the provincial tanird of health, rabies j
has made Its appearance amongst the
dogs of the Cowlchdn district. Two
auspicious case* also occurred some
nonrhs-ago ut Mission. The disease
has appeared In Oregon, and imsslbly I
In the state of Washington as well.
As tbe'perlod of incubation j*f rabies
Is prolonged, the extent of the Infec-
ot v* t appan nt.so It ti
•bent up*>n all to b«* oq the lookout for
further outbreaks.
]The Dominion veterinary department
fH<handllnK this So far ns animals are
copcerned. hut Dr. W. Bapty. the act-
ink secretary of the provincial hoard.
wBh*-s to be Informed as to any sus¬
picious cases which may appear
Ills department Is prepared at an>
tlibe to forward complete treatment
foC hxdrophohla. which must be ad-
inBilsh-red to the person ax soon as
pajpslble after being bitten, which Is
Fine Quality Silk Hose
Msdc of heavy silk thread in "black with silk embroidered ankles in various colors:
double.heel and (farter lop. Price, pair.. ....,. $2.50
Guaranteed Phoenix Bilk Hose, extra heavy weight, in bhtek. Price, per pair $1.50
Guaranteed Phoenix Silk Hoae, in black and nil the wanted colors. A very spei inl
Hose and a guaranteed wearer. Prie^q^er pair ... ..$1.00
TEACHERS VISIT OLD LAND.
ganizsr of Excursion$ Will Spoak
Hero on May 5 and Datail Plana
for This Year.
Made Remarkable Racorde on
cant Hunting Trip.
Just a Word About Our Tailoring
Whenever you order a Tailor-made Suit, yon naturally look for a perfect fit and tile
highest grade of workmanship. You ea-i get both these, ami more, if you place your
order with us. Our guarantee is at the liaek of every suit we make. If you are
thinking of having a suit made, and you desire a perfect fit ami a superb finish at n
very moderate price you should not fail to eall and talk the matter over with ns.
Tailored Suit, made to order from...,».... $15.00
Tailored Coat made to order. Price. . ....$12.50
As will be seeu from the following, we have an excellent assortment of materials for
you to make a choice.
For Bummer Suits, light Scotch tweeds in a variety of mixtures. All wool," 50 ins.
wide, yard ..V....... .$1.50
54 ins, wide, yard.... . $2.00
Ripple Cloths, very popular and make up into very smart suits. 54 ins. wide. Price.
In connection with th«- movement I
for th** annual excuralo^ir'o/ Canadian J
teachers to the old <?nuntry the city
will be Malted by F. J. Ney on May
6 , ’on which occaaloq »he will d*'tlver
an address In the hall of the new high
school and detail the arrangements
made for this year's trip.
Mr. Ney has organized this yearly
excursion of Canadian teachers for
four years past as part of the "handa-
across-the-seas** movement, ami In
that time some seven hundred teach¬
ers have apent a holiday In thf Unit¬
ed Kingdom, where they have had an j
opportunity of studying the educa¬
tional systems In Vogue there.
The meeting to l»e held here will he
under the — a we plc **—-of— Ho n . I I, K. ~
Young, «p lnlwt * r nf edinatlnn; Dr
Alexander Robinson, superintendent
of education; and Inspector Paul. U
Is understood that as a result of the
success of these toura a plan Is on foot
for the establishment of headquarters
In London, which will, as well, serve
as a home foy Canadian students in
I»n«lbn while there for purposes of
8T. MARK’S VESTRY.
The annual vesiry me* ting of St.
Mark** church, Oloverdnle, was he!#* In
the Parish on Wednesday evening for
the purpose of electing officer* for the
ye ar and pas sin g the a nnua l repor t.
A brut 24 members were present and
thw v ic a r , t he I t e r . J.*W F tlt i trm . molr
the chair and opened the proceedings
with a short prayer. P. W. Elmore
was asked to act as secretary for the
evening and the financial report was
I presented, discussed and pasaed.
C. Ptdntcr. the retiring people'* war¬
den. while discussing the report, said
th it In no time during his 28 years'
connection with the church had such a
favorable report been presented. It
was most gratifying to n*.te that dur¬
ing such times of depression the parish
was able to face a new year with no
debt* and everything so well In shape.
He hoped that the congregation would
he blessed with even more signal pros¬
perity this year.
The election of officers then followed.
A. W. Riley, was re-elected vicar's
warden. Mr. Levlng*. people** warden,
Mr. Elmore, vestry clerk, and Messrs
Wonted* in an rilcnsrYe aiworfinenr of coloring*.
turns to-day to at once re-establish the
embargo on arms and ammunition In
Mexico. This statement was made at
Ruburban wives would not complain
of the boredom and monotony of thetr
live* if t))ey knew how to k^jep
chickens and grew vegetable* in-their
back gardens.— Lady Falmouth.
Special Items on the Bargain Floor
Girli’, Mines' and Women's Smart Ready-to-Wear Straw Hati, in a variety of shape*
and colorings. Friday ...*...90*
48 Dozen Tailored and Lingerie Waists in many pretty styles. Regular values to $1.75,
Friday bargain ....... ......75?
Lace Curtains, nearly 60 pair to clear out Friday for, per pair.. 50C
Huckaback Towels, very special bargain at, each... 15*-
Fanoy Colored Hose, including some fine black liale with silk embroidery and garter
top. Regular value* to 75c. Friday r _per p»ir.. 25t
Striped Dress Goods, very special at, yard.,. ... "...35#
NO SURRENDER UNTIL
UNION IS RECOGNIZED
Kansas City, Ma. April 2*.—"Wc I I — ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
have a war In Colorado that trans-||
t-enda In barbarity any contest south |
•>f the Rio Oninde." nai.l Jghn P.
White, prcaidem of the U. M. W. of ■ -± . ■ .m«— — -
hlTme „ZL haV ..Vi V " r ar * THB CABAL. V name* made up C A H A I- and thene.
at home, he continued.* “It involves _ ■
greater and more clearly defined prln- forth the unhappy word wa* doom*
cl pics than the Mexican trouble. The Strange political circumstances tiring to dishonor. "These ministers," sai
fight being made for the recognition ° ,d " ord * * nl ° current language. Macaulay, "were therefore emphati.
of the union will go on. Those minersU*** 1 such * re the JunUs and rumps aliy^ called the T cibaT7 and they so<
are backed by our organisation of| and cabals that are now the common made that appellation so Infamous th
nearly 500,000 memliers. [stock of the politician. There was a it has never Hnce their.time been u*
“The United Mine Workers of) time. Indeed, when both Juntas and except as a term of reproach” -J
American union, is. supplying the strik-p'ubals were honorable words, but evil applied to the military, ho waver, cab
era’with funds, food and clothing, hut aaaoclatlowi corrupted them. To speak ha* g fHIclty of . Its own, far it ortgii
the union never has sent or consldei^d «f a cabal was -to apeak of a British ally meant a club. «
sending them a gun or cartridge. 1 cabinet. But about 1*471 it no hap- -:— -——r——
| do not know where ttrjr obtained guns pened that the cabinet wa s composed An obstinate man does not ho
AuSibunnWn.' 1 ' ol five pcrsonsTlFc ibUlalg of whose *oplnidM»-but thaj Jaold
The low prlee ol P * A
Corsets enable their wearers
to save money while Improv¬
ing their style.
The new models ol D ft A Cornets mepf
every requirement ol the latest styles. /
No. On. •• Illustrated Is re c o m me nd edTwidy
full Satires which it reduce* without loss of co afort.
The price *3.(0 U y % Icr* thao that of * ml Ur
Imported model*. Sold by popular atores very-
w tieic and guaranteed by Um maker* l
The Doamlnloa Cormct Co-
Makers also of tbe LA DIVA ClflltKv
Before very long Germany will be in
I'osse xaton of M airship sheds -two of
the revolving and M of the fixed type.
This will represent a Cat greater net
work of depots than In any' other coun¬
try. The only other country that tma
half aa many airship depot* la France
with 19. while HumU haa 1ft. Italf 11,
Kngiand T. Japan 4. Austria 9, Belgium
and Spain two each, and Turkey one.
in hi* untiring work, this being unan¬
imously carried.
Some men. under the notion of weed-
ng out prejudice*., eradicate virtue,
honesty and religion.—Dean Swift.
It wm* to me tbat tu#re la it distinctly
uAMby/^r.denev aDtttf the drei=R of the
—-7«>nt day. Pe<»pl** w ho*e ipind-i ar,- ’in¬
stanced may cry < -it Ugstnat It, but In
b * the td'-n- of tbe *r:dh bala n ced .
rho nre f think In lie majority, will
reran. Mr. H. G. Riviere. ,
A Fine Home
for Exchange
A client of mine has a fully mod-
ern nine-room house In beat part
of Fairfield; hot water heated,
and with every modern con¬
venience. Including very food
garage. He will take one or two
good lota aa first payment and
aril at actual coat.
LOAN
A. W. Bridgman
1007 Government SL
Phone 14
50% Below
Market Value
An Unheard of Sacrifice
Five acre#, nltuated off Gordon
Head road, the chAeat part of
Gordon Hoad, view of eea and
Inland* on S sides. best of soil, ab¬
solutely no rock-;,or heavy timber;
price per arro $1,370; terms, k.W
caah. no further payment until
July. 1915.
Flve-rooin bungalow. 1 minute
from car. rent 120 monthly.
Six-room liouae. with furnace,
absolutely new home, very welt
finished, has buffet, bookcase*,
fireplace, clothes presses and
built-in dresser, situated In tlis
b it pan of Oak Bay; a map it
monthly. Both homes are fully
modern
CAMPBELL BROS.
1<W7 Oovomment St.. Bridgman
Building. Suits T. Tel. 1471
ItrasliUn const prior to that time. but
there are no records or other proofs to
substantiate such statements. Cabral;
christened the country Terra da Santa |
Crux. or Land of the Holy Cross, and
Drago, on Qutrlna! hill. separated by
onlyeone other mansion from the royal
palace of Vittorio Emanuele.
Frederic Courtlrnd Penfleld. who
was appointed by President Wilson to
I represent I'ncle Ram at Europe's
TO-DAY IN CANADIAN
HISTORY
Metchosin
Waterfront
We have for sal- some ex¬
tra choice waterfront on
Parry Bay, commanding un¬
surpassed view of Victoria
and the Straits. The land is
partly cleared and there is
a good beach. This would
make, an ideal situation for
a good summer home as
there is a splendid road, and
the property lies near the C.
N. Railway.
v—t' or full particulars, apply
close t< Uettcon Hill park,
only . » J .
Monty to Loan In amounts from 1500
up. at current rates of Interest.
BAIRD & M'KEON
1210 Douglas Street.
HEISTERMAN
FORMAN
COMPANY
1210 BROAD ST.
ring insurance written
money to loan
TK7TOBIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914
Close to B. C. Electric Station, at V-
$400 per Acre
$400 Cash, and Balance $400 Yearly for Four Yean
This POULTRY RANCH is very easily cleared as the laud was logged off by lum¬
bermen and further cleared jby cordwood cuttera. The owner WILL BUILD A
SUITABLE DWELLING yii. “ Jd this to the purchase price if necessary, and will
COMPLETELY CLEAR on/ acre to make the place ready to start work upon. This
ranch adjoin8 the Dominion Experimental Farm. •
PEMBERTON & SON
Country Homes ([ money
East Sooke—29.2 acres on rnaiu road with big frontage on Sookc harbor;
12 acres cultivated. Stream runs through property. Good six-room
house. Price ..,...‘...$18,250
Quamichan T^lt* (Duncan)—Twelve acrea (mostly cleared) with front¬
age on this beautiful lake. Southerly aspect. Splendid soil. No rock,
j Modern seven-room house and usual outhouses, Water laid on, etc.
Nice garden. Price, on easy terms.•.$11*000
Denman Island —220 acres (90 acres in cultivation). Abundant wfter
supply. One and one-half miles sea frontage. New 12 room houso, 3
bams. Splendid shooting and fishing .... $26>000
Corner Fort and Broad Streets
Absolutely The Best Buy
on Burnside Road
- 50x120 Between Milgrove and Prideau Streets
$ 2,100
Tracksell, Douglas & Co.
723 Yates Street Phones 4176 and 4177
Money to Loan
B. C. LAND & INVESTMENT
AGENCY, LIMITED
922 Governmsnt St Rhone 125
Representatives of ths PHOENIX
FIRE ASSURANCE CO.. LTD., of
London. England, for ths south snd
of Vancouver Island.
Cheap
Acreage
Elk Lake
15 acres, with small house,
good spring, outbuildings, and
about 4 acre# cleared Balance
easily cleared
Note—This property la on
good road overlooking I.aka
and la close la proposed Oolf
Links.
Price $5250
Easy terms to arrange Owner
will take n good lot as part pay¬
ment -
CURRIE & POWER
1414 Douglas St. Phona 14M
Insurance and Loans
Agrsemer ts of Sals Purchased.
A. H. HARMAN
1207 Langt.y fltcssl
Oppo.lt. Court Houas.
Member Victoria Real Estate Exchange
GORDON HEAD
11V4 Acraa of very cholcs corner prop¬
erty. one-half under cultivation.
-—fruit tree.—atrt—etrawh-retee.—etc.,
very chAIce land, and with good eea
-view, -I, CHG- f pat - of road front ax. |
T er ao re ...02.000
L. U. CONYERS & CD.
UO View Street
Cordova Bay Waterfront Lot—40 feet
WAterfrontage In best part of Hay.
nicely treed, quite close to C. N. R.
Any reasonable' terms. Price $2000
Swinerton & Musgrave
Winch Building 640 Fort St.
had. but the eon has always beun In hla, youth. which war .pent U. Call- maWd auch until a quarter of a cen-
tno're Interveted tn modern problem, »« « «hool tether until lury a*.., when the repubUc « e„ab-
.. . . M 1*99. when he achieved world-wide u M hed after a bloodlcaa_r*volutlon.
than ancient texta. President Hadley fum( , M a IK) * t by vvrl „ ng • The Man ___
wtll noon lecture on American political wtth the since-then he ha. de- REAR|NG OSTRICHES IN SPAIN.
Institutions at Oxford university. voted himself entirely to literature _
Thomas Nelson Page, the dlstln- and journalism. . .
gul.hed southerner who I. now .he ' ■ , *^,,77.
American an.baaaador In the Eternal h “ *"*7^ «*“
<11,. ... bom on a plantation In Vlr- F RST TH NGS " a,rc * farn ' } n K, ’ a "
glnta. and for many year, practiced _ oatrlche.. which are la.In* reared at a
io«a- ri.-k... .nri in i ««7 he niibllnh- farm on the l>ordera of the provinces
ed hla flm. la,ok. "In Ole Virginia." The while man lu vlaR ltra.ll of Murcia and Almerta. are the off-
and thl. and succeeding volnmea gave was Pedro Alvarex Cabral, a Portu- spring of two specimens from the At-
the author .ueh wide popularity that gu.se navigator, who landed near the gentlne republic which were presented
In 1893 he abandoned law lo devote prvwnt city of Bahia 411 «* _£*" t ' a * an ' , '. a 1 *^'iw’unrt.
rm^,^rr: w ,^,Te - r ** < t *rsz
embnaav In Ihe venerable Pa,van del *»«■« >“ have ,ou< ' hcd th “ for the experiment.
REARING OSTRICHES IN SPAIN.
- For the first time on record success
1 has attended the establishment of an
CIDCT THINGS ostrich farm In Hpaln. The young
rind I I mmuo ...triehe*. Which are being reared at a
--— -* f ann on |jj e borders of the provinces
The first white man to visit Urasil 0 f Murcia and Almerta. are the off-
strident court, that of Vienna, began m „ narch , No attempt was
his career a. a newspaper man. and |n>d( , to fuun4 , permanent aettlement
his career a* a newspaper man, and
I for five years was a member of the
editorial stafT of the Hartford Oourant,
His first trip abrohd In an official ca¬
pacity was In 1885. when he was ap-
untll 1549, when Tomas de Houxa was
dispatched to the country as governor.
It was at about this time that the name
of the Portuguese South American
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE
A Prominent Physician's Advict.
reasonable terms. Pried $2000 The Ontario city of Guelph, famed for ,jointed vice-consul-general at London. , M>lwe8slt>n was Ranged to Brasil, be- 1
Driv*—-54 x uk A j residential lj" bcaujy, its factories and quarries. Uter he served hla country in Egypt , aU ae of the red dyewood found In its
Term a *300 cash, balance «. II and Ita agricultural college, will ci-le- Mr Penfleld lug r.rd.ed d.cor.tloqi , which at that time wax Im-
"Eat good foods and plenty of tnen*. '
Dieting. In many cases. Is aiinoal cr»:o-
tnal Get back to normal. T<» do, so > ou
must Lave the proper quantity of nour-
and 18 months. PVlce .••BOO
Cowichan Rivsr Acrsag*—lb acres. In¬
cluding river frontage, close to C. N
R. right-of-way and proposed sta-
I and 3 yelm*' Prl™’pir'Tcm *10O j Jl,hn G *‘' »"<• Dr Dunlap, the found- jj* Umes efeet^d «
| and 3 x ycr. rm. P-r aw of Ouelph. drank a toaet to lu fu- wtndy C|ty ud the
Victoria Wart Horn.—7 rr".m modern I lure prosperity In good old Scotch, and that racor< |
Price per acre flOO
dwelling and lot 50 x 120; street im- the,spot In a forest * rhu } ' was fur several years the editor of the Brasil, and founded settlements there. °YMi n can ^t'u'sVanj^dnig
proved with sidewalks, etc. V* cash, to become the site of a city wps cn ' t'hlrago Times. Put were eventually driven out. Hrsail „ lor * f or a few cents. Take a tessp»on-
balance $40 per month. Price $5000 *ned In honor of that royal race Edwin Markham was a farmer, became an Independent empire under fq| in a quarter glass of watsc.after_*»ach
was transplanted from Italy to • r- blacksmith and sheep-herder a Portuguese prince in 1822. and re- meal. The relief will be immediate.
t Good Building Bite. *8 8x110. on Carey many In the eleventh centnry. became _
’ rfh-d -Price, on eaav terms,.. BBOO Ihe ruling power In several countries —™ ■ 1 .. . 1 --
snd still continues In the two lines of m m a ■ ■
Students, Young and Old
sl.incr of the Canada company, struck a — m ■ .
a blow an axe on a lordly maple. Jg Af A VI
m m m ■ III III IK |bl I I i^m ^*1
to' continue., the making a ww B ■ ■ lw ■ ww I ww ® ® ^ YB
clearing and building log hop sea, and V js • ®
they were Interested participants In the H 'TP- B— _ __ _~_ ^
ceremony.. I>r. Dunlop then proposed ■ ► Or I ||T|CS ICcdOwlS
a toast, to which the commissioner w ■
sponded. and which was loudly up- ^
ESr nf , ir h -cmThTroIX .ml ■ The Times has received from the printers a consignment of the
thf exercise# were concluded with a H **
Hniacklng of lips and the wiping there- ^1 Ba a m m mm ■ JA e ■
Canadian Home and Office Atlas |
was born at Irving. Ayrshire, In 1779. ■ rnmm mm
and died In Greenock in 18S9. Tn addl- Ala a \MLM MI gJ
tlon to his labors as a Canadian plo- H ||| || | W IV VlIU
neer, he wrote several novels which en- H
joyed a widespread popularity. Guelph’s I
p ^" ■ One copy of which can he procured by any subscriber to the Times on presen-
ianon or ihe Wellington county cnpiwt H tation of the coupon printed below and payment of $1.25. This Atlas sells
»n. — _ ■ c ] scw i iere f or over double that price arid is procurable in Victoria only
fib. Grassy Lot. si. ixn.ia st.. ii soO' HUMAN PROCESSION I through the Times. TliLs is cost price to the Times in large quantities, our
1-3 caah. balance «. u. i* m-.8(* _ I H object being to provide readers of the Times with a book that they need.
Full-flixa Lot, Newport Ave.; price, H . „ -
12.700: terma. a number of ih- menmoxt eminent * Atlas contains a new series of maps compiled from Government sur-
Long Branch Avsnus Lot, | were J "bura'' .m’^'i'he"^wem y -ihiVd^Lf| J vevs and exhibiting the latest results of geographical research. Tiie book
■= I xpm muikegpenrw. nntai A«y. Am,mg im roiifatuR 12fi paces and is divided in four sections, as follows:
21 Aersa. quarter mils from itmtl >n °u them qn* Chauncey Mitchell Dcpew, I _ . -j
Government mm., mad. goal evil, former united states .enaior from ■ First Section. r»a"cs 1 to 62—Maps of Canada, the British Empire and all U
350 per acre. 1-3 caah. balance : and New York, and famous wit. whq >’M ■ rirai OHU'iu. i t . * , I
i year* (coomi» station i born at 1 'e.ek.kiii, n. v, eighty year. ■ parts of the world: G2 full pages of beautiful ana accurate maps.
ago to-day: Thomas Nelson Page, dls- ... - ...
HOUSES TO LET. ilngulshed Virginia author and Presl- H Ropond RpctSofl. pfiffPS 1 to 40— Ponillfttion fiCTUrPR 01 all CIUPR Rlld tOWTlS
“h.T roT 4 :"’: '""'its iZ r;» jrSSTSS. I Of rnnnda. DrinciDRl Cities Of the world and a descriptive gazetteer of the I
J 7-Room H.„,. new. modem. Un ^ Tw I ^ ° f **
7 - Room hI cor Pandora and *„<- “‘urUan^ 'penn^Iv 'al.f'' I Third Section, pRgOS 1 to 8-Thc World in half-tone.
t-Roomod^cottago, shawnigan Lak^ I Fourth Section, pages 1 to 16-Pa mma and the Canal.
near hotel . •" **° n‘„ n " Tw !!'Z in.yor of chiolUjB The Atlas, complete In everv respect, is well printed on heavy paper and
. - 6orn April is. i«.o: Leoner r re «Ki ■ in }, onvv covers. Tt Is in every respect a book that every home in Vic-
_ 1 1 ud U nTi'i'w "y, born It Kuu.m'city. I t or in should uorscsr. and for students, whether young or old, is simply indis-
BASKETBALL in dfty-oix ye.ro ago. an.i Edwin I rionsnblc. Manv A tinscs have been published hut one so complete has never
a. c. Junior ch.mpionohip. aHw, 1 'aZii'i*. W been ofTered (it Rueh a rcmnrkahlv low nriee. All the mans and other infor-
711- i classes, u Team*’ competing. 1M2 ■ pro hrouuht uo-to-date. the book bartuff just owns from the ureas. The
Viotoel^Vaacouv^. Nm ■ Timos offers it oulv to sttbueribers and renders who nre.eut this coupon at |
00 . - „ .a Ing the stump lor Fremont And finish- H fTimse nfficc, wTlOrC the book Can OO illSpCCtCd. pGrCCl pOSt Rt
Monday and Tuoooay, April is | na ln by campaigning for Taft^ ^^l . '
on 14 s -I have passed through many periods." H BaniO price. "•
r,.nd Price, on ca.y term*. *800 the ruling power In .cvrral eountrlea
and still c«»ntlnue* In the two lines or
IL Patrick Strsst. lust south of Sara- Rrunswlck. th.* royal In England and
toga. 50x120 ft lYice. $t-*T5 »ash. the ducal In Germany The ceremonies
or $H7S on easy terms. that marked Guelph’s natal day be-
that marked Guelph's natal day be¬
gan whetT Galt, the distinguished
Fifth Strsst. Just north of Ray. 60x125. .^..teh novelist who was then commls-
Kasy terms.. Pries only.. B$81M> n|oner of the Canada company, struck
. ..ij It blow with an axe on » lordly mupl.*
A company of woodsman were on hand
For Students,
. I to continue , the w<*rk of making
clearing and building log hoy»*». and
they were Interested participants In the
ceremony.. I>r. Dunlop then proposed
a toast, to which the commissioner re¬
sponded, snd which was loudly ap¬
plauded by the workmen.. Then the
bottle of Hcotch went the rounds, and
the exercise* were concluded With «
smacking of lips and the wiping there¬
of with the backs of hairy and homy I
hands. John Gait. the.father of Guelph.
w»# born at Irving. Ayrshire. In 1779.
and died In Greenock in 1829. In addi¬
tion to hi* labors as a Canadian pio¬
neer. he wrote several novels which en-
iorsd g widesp read pfiWhHty. Guelph’s
growth since Its founding has beetl
"slow hut sure," and In 1911 the popu¬
lation of the Wellington county capital
was 15 175.
Fairfield Est*t#.-^A well-built house. --— -
containing « room., all now and T ,|. pheB# M 2 *. 1315 Blanahgrd
modern In .vary rupact, furnace, ca-
mont foundation and baaamont. gar- IDHN GREENWOOD
a*.: situate on high and dry lot JUnS Ulltcnnutiu
near sea: all modern Improvements MONEY TO LOAN
on street- This Is en Ideal homo.
Very assy terms For quick sals, Real Estate. Timber snd Insursnas
Price reduced to ......... 13,250 , _
West End—Brand now bungalow, 5
rooms, ell modern, hardwood floors, FOR EXCHANGE
beamed ceilings, buffet, book-reees, . ...
dining-room and hall panelled. Choice SU Aoiwo of land, clogo to Wil-
plped for furnace. This la a ooay keraon road. Electric stdtlnn Equity
little home. Muet tw eeen to be ap- of 36.900 In trade for a house In city
predated: close to car Terms ISM Price . 909
cash, balance to suit purchaser
.. *3,TOO Ch#to , New Five-Ream House
I dames Bay— Choice builder* lot, «0 Trent street, cloee n F "'t »•
' - *.”7 frontage; close to Della, rogd Will tr.de equity of 11.DM f-«
snd b”akwet,r (Thl. Is 3«0« below ln city. Aalus .»■*,
adjoining prices.) Term.. For a : ' -=—=
Miiirk sals we can deliver this
“ .•‘•boo j. STUART YATES
( Hollywood Parti—A beautiful level dig Central Building.
, Hollywood Pern—A beautiful level
...... | 0 |. an Ideal home olte Easy
Turing wilt sacrifice for *1,475
J. STUART YATES
did Central Building:
FOB BALE
Lake Oletriet—Cottage. 4 rooms.
4tt acres of land all under cultlva-
ilon. Only 4 mile, from dty hall.
n.wA..t,t. terma Price .. $6,500
lln Street* ....... ..- $3*1 Connecticut, who reprcnenia Preaident I
d-Reemed C.ttega Shawnigan Ltkc. Wllion at the Austrian court, begins
near hotel . $30 hi* sixteenth year to-day; farter
Henry Harrison, mayor of Chicago,
--- born April 22. 1880; Lconcr Fresnel
Loree, preaident of the Delaw-are A
. Hudson railway, bom at Pulton City,
BASKETBALL III-. flfty-Hlx y.-ar* ago. and Edwin
. e . e! : u Markham, poet, whose birthplace wes
. B. C % Junior Championships Oregon City, Ore., and date April 23.
• C'lasses, 11 Teams Competing. 1W *
Victoria. Vancouver, Now Ex-8enator Depew spent fifty-seven
Westminster year* of his life In active politics, tnk-
yf Ing the stump tor Fremont and finish-
Monday and Tuoaday, April II | nf Jn by campaigning for Taft.
• nd s "I have passed through many perltKls."
Y M C A naif] the "dean of the Republican
AVlilJACmi a party" a few .Months ago. when
> GYWIrlA5>IUIfl everybody-firmly believed that ths
General admission. *5c; Boys. 15c country was going to the bow-wows.
Reason Ticket* 50c. and I have reached that comfortable
station where I am not afraid of any-
thing" While devoting much time t i
. .. .. pulltlce ond oratory. Senator Depcw
^ 1 1 iiidl not overlook his personal Interest*.
r/\n oai p and amassed a fortune as prcsld* nt of
■ the New York Central
Camaran Lumber Co. Mill Wood Dr Hadley, the acholarly "prexy" of
; 1100 big double load: 3130 .In- ■»<! K". w.a ^ authority on |K,micai
glo load and 4 ft slabs. All economy before he became the pilot |
ceod. sound wood. Order* Va l e a lW MIl llft eetr ,y « >r» kgo . ty.
i promptly filled. PHONE BOM Hadley’s father w«* one of Ihe grea -
- - ———-. . -■ — -^Mr Greek scholars Am e r i c a Las a v e r
The Times Printing
and Publishing Co.
Ctrntr firt f rd Broad Strooli
VICTORIA B. C.
COUPON
Canadian Home and Office Atlaa
HmTImm WIU IUu« Dtlivof Gao CantA
■if. Jg * W )
Price S1.25
brate tn-d.y It. Hghty-^v.nth birth-
dev. f..r I, wa. on th,. r ,..Mv., of St; r.rt.r Hran HarrMo. ha. boon '‘hT^Itw*. SSW^rikSSffi
,a«„. . ..... .U V. 0, °r«* in 142 ' that irr.-f' Ihng « call.-d the "perpetual and hereditary' M amon g the Portuguese nobles, who ^“ittin If acid In the stomach Neu-
tnd proposed sts- " < ' r '' held wh ch niarked im mayor of Chicago. His father, who wpre ..tabllsh rolonlea, and who trnlixe that acid anil your stomach trojble
cash, balance 1. 2 f«™*l founding of the «0S»' «SF was killed by an aw«4..ln In I»»4. wa. p.eelvcd a number of Indian slaves In wfll end a ‘ »Xer M tlm
John Galt and Dr Dunlop, the f and flee, tImea elected executive of the a ,id| t |,,n to the land. For more thnn aMjj 7ske patented medicine, or pepsin
ers of Gudpli. drank a toyt io Ita ru Wlndy city, and Ihe son has now ^ntury England. France and Holland t ablet* for dyspepsia. Simply tak-‘ a
claims to! neutralizer of'.arid. I>eoUk*dly the boat
.VC d,.
> gir-n”; ij£j
VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, TTITEEDAY, A PHIL 23, 1914
AGREEMENTS OP SALE
WIIAT OFFERS for a half'share !n _ 4 .n
iiki' 1 'nieiit of aalu^vortli. SWtW...,pay#blo
monthly? Box MSI, Tint*#. ^ n/1
■miwm Nances
LIQUIDATOR 8 ALK-Ulyde Shipyard?
Hay street This yard has been used
for construction of several government
and other launches Equipment com-
prints \ynys. two winches. three inqlpra,
two boilers, planer, band-aaw. model*,
etc.. 'etc., and ipuat be sacrificed for
caah. \ Lease of premise# can be ob¬
tained.AApply Liquidator, Ilinton Elec¬
tric Co ALtd:. Oil Government HL a3»
SMALL GROCERY, candy, frtjlt anti
tobacco buaineaa W*’ sale; llT>, with
flxtuie# Write Box 1842, Times, or
APARTMENT8 FOR RENT.
KTMENT 8 TO LET—Suite. Mount
ew apartments, three rooms. hatn-
»nj and paiitry; |15. Apply eulte 2.
a24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
rEUTlSEMBWlt unde, this bead I
if rer word per insertion; 50 oenta
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ADVERTISEMENTS under this head. 4
^BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ADVERTISEMENTS under th*s head. 1
II down, 91 per week. *001 Government
street __'_ ~
NOW IS THE TIME to plant l^rdy e * r, F
cabbage plants. We have 100.000 of them
at Me. per 100, 300 for II. or 93 per 1 000.
O. A. Knight A Bon. ML Tolmle Nur¬
sery, Victoria, B. C. . _
ROW BOA T 8 . O A NOES. LAUNCHES.
cent per word per Insertion; t Inser¬
tions. t cents per word; 4 cents per
word per week; SO cents per line per
month. No advertisements for lesa
than 10 cents. No advertisement
cent per word per Insertion; 3 Insertions.
I cents per word; 4 cents per word per
week; M eents per line per month. No
advertisement for less than .10 cents. No
Advertisement charged for less th§n 91.
all convent-
ACCOUNTANTS.
WAN T K~D—Mao a ge 1
house; man with wife preferred;
salary: must have, good references. Ap¬
pl y P . O. Bo x 4W. cTty. al*
WANTED—Two or three good llv* wires
to take Sge-jv-* for AI seller for Vic¬
toria B. C'ajhipply House. 1WV| World
I Bldg., Vanco Sver, B. C. ml
A. E. HARDY FLAA. certified ac¬
countant, 303 Hibbcn-Bone Block. Phone
I4». A2S
FOR RENT—Well furnished suite, in-
• eluding use of .piano, in private Iwum
ART GLASS _
l. F. ROY’S art glass leaded lights for
churches, schools, public buildings, pri¬
vate dwellings. Plr.ln and fancy glass
sold. Works and studio. corner Dunedin
and Bums* atreeta. baeck of Douglas 8 L
Flro Hall. Gorge r<flad. Hillside. Burn-
aldo. Douglas atreeT'cara Phone 6 H.
FURNITURE PACKIN G. _
FURNITURE packed and repaired, car¬
pets laid, tents set up; prices right.
Phone 1737. A . P. rowan. 718 Fort, m—
PLUMBING A ND HEATING
VICTORIA "PLUM RING CO.. HO Pan¬
dora street P hone 1,277V. _
PLUMPING AND REPAIR—Cotl work
etc. Foxgord. I«n« Douglas. Phone 70#.
at Beacon HI If, n»w. 1739It
INT—3 roomed suite, bath, pantry,
rego street Phone 104TL. ®30
JESSE M. WARREN. Architect. CM Cen¬
tral Bldg. Phone 30flT.
Phone 43MR.
drawing instruments, 93. W; Engllsn
leather' vallae, f 4 large sl»e extension
suitcase. 9*73: Hudson Bay blankets, 11
lbs . 94.75; Gillette rasors. 92 50; Auto
Btrop razors. 32.-5J); army flailing bags,
75c; electric stove, 12.M); electric Iron,
93 75; electric boiler. 11.75; buffet clarion¬
et. |R.75; pair diamond earrings, 937.50.
diamond and sapphire engagement ring.
917.30; solid gold wedding rings. 94 t & 0 ;
wrist watches. 1275; beautiful mandolin.
912; Bicycle cards. 10c; gold filled spec¬
tacles 5*V Jacob Aarnnson. Pawnbro¬
ker. 672 Johnson St Ph one 1747.
SEWING - MACHINE FOR SALE, cheap.
723 Princess Ave ._S_J 2 ?
PURR MILK—Messrs. Day A Roberts.
C'edar Hill rolul. have decided to com¬
mence a dally afternoon delivery, com¬
mencing May l! Our cow# will be milked
OLD ESTABLISH ED MASSAGE BUSI-
LOST AND FOUND
IXJBT—On April 10. between Outer Whai
and C. P. H-. *. brown canvas , bat
L« *HT Eugtbh s- it*
spb-mlld opening
tea street. Room
a27
NEBS for sale, cheap;
for smart man. 738 Y
WILSON A MILNER. LIMITED, Archi¬
tects. 221 2 PefTfi>erton Block. Victoria.
B. C. Phono IBM._ ■
BLUE PRINTING AND MAPS
ELECTRIC BLUE PRINT A MAP CO..
Room 914 Central Building. View'street
Blue printing, maps, draughting, dealers
In surveyors* Inafnimcnt# and drawing
office supplies. Phono 1B4._'_
ISLAND BLUE PRINT A MAP CO..
basement. Bay ward Block. Draughts-
KOR SALE-Furniture of rooming hr.uaa.
8 rooms. nil rented; cheap for t“#P-
Apply 31.T Kingston street. n V
100 PKH CHAT on yonr Investment Ih
an absolutely ante, company, with bank
references; similar company paid BOO per
cent' last year (not real estate). Stock
will only be on the market for a short
time. Investigate; will give you all In¬
formation. Apply Box -4519. Times. aZi.
EL-WOOD WATKINfl. . Architect.
g ooms 1 and t Oreen Block, corner
road and Trounc% A vs. Phones 1133
and L 1 M •
POTTERYWARS, ETC.
BOOKKEEPING.
CONTRACTORS' COBT ACCOUNTS-
comne rr lal bookkeeping, correspondence
attended to: smsll monthly fee. Hilda
Southwell. 207 lllbben Bone. Phone M2»
UKNIHIIED upartment. oocnplite and
art Inti#, including cutlery, dishes and
linen, ttellevue Court, Bellevue Hi., v***
Bay, stone's throw from O.ik Bay car
qn*l beach; pklcutiy off. living-room,
overlooking sen; jdeal spot for tourists-
Also one vacant nparinient. Phone
3657RL or Hugh Pringle, 311 Union
Ba nk Bldg. Phone 4642. _ *■»,
GUR ROOM ED SUITE to rent, all mod¬
ern conveniences. In half-n»Ue circle.
Apply Janitor. Dauphin Apartments,
2312 Work street, or telephone owner
ROOFING.
I. R. TUMMON. slate, tar and- gravel
roofer, asbestos, elate. Estimates fur¬
nished. Phone 4368L. 460 Gorge road.
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS
CARPENTER -R. L. Doble. building and
repair work, large or small. Pleased to
give you an estimate on any wbrk. 144
Olive stre et. Phone I ffiSR.' _ *30
7oNK 8 -Carpenter and general Jobbing
work attended to. 937 Fort. Phone
jni.____jw
•NTT: Arrr.ll AND BUILDER All
kinds of repairs and cement work.
Estimates free Jos. Parker, 145 Joseph
street. Phone 4C27L.
CHIROPODISTS
SCAVENGING
VICTORIA SCAVENGING CO.
IRK Government street. PI
Ashea and garbage --emoved.
MR AND MRS. BARKER, surgeon,chlro.
llvered. The only districts to be covered
will be Fcrnwood. Spring Ridge. \N or k
Estate. Douglas St . Hillside. Flnlayaon
and Cook Sts All famllM In these dis¬
tricts desirous of obtaining absolutely
fresh milk from « firm of our reputa¬
tion will hi* Well advised to Immediately
notify us. Our morning milk, delivered
by two wagons, is similarly treated, and
tta keeping qualities are well known.
The price Is US pints for .one dollar. No
reduction will be made for quantities
All customers are welcome to visit our
ranch at the city limits and Inspect for
tbemselves all departments of our dairy
htisln.ss Phone 408. Postal address.
Gen. lMdlvery._*24
MR SALE -Full garage equipment. In¬
cluding office fixtures, machinery. 5-
horae pouter motor lathe, air com¬
pressor. toOls. gasoline tank and pump.
Apply to Vincent <\ M-irtln. assignee.
Central Garage. 1107 I^tngley St. a24
lists.' iV years’ practice.' experience.
Fort street.
8HOEM AKING. _
HOEM FOR THE LAME, riding boota.
Jockey and skating boots made to or-
dnr. W. McDonald. 1430 Government
CHIROPRACTIC-OPTOMETRY
IlH UNIVERSAL VERDICT-^an-
chester," the utmost In motor ,cars. cor
hire 93 per hour. W’alter Uro. Phone
»DC*K. * _
CHAS A. KELLEY. N D . P C . Opl». H
Maud F Kelley. Opt. D Oph. D. necro
and health spedalTats. Hours.
I pm m-\2 l)!htvn.Rons Building
Evenings by appointment. Phone * w ‘
CHIROPRACTOR
|. p TATl-OR*. - D C 1 "tOt Union ^iank
Building Phone ttM. .
CONSULTING ENGINEER
w. o” Winter nu^N. m i n kK~ pre¬
pares candidates for examination for
re-tif'-at^s. stationary and *uaxls.»,
Finch Block. "IS Yatea street Phone T6J1
apartment.
LEAKY ROOFS repaired and guaranteed.
Tel. L*ll ,
FENCE WORK, all kinds built and^/re-
palrvd. Jones, 837 Fort. Phone C755.
fStf
FOR 8AI.E Sldfc-y Rooming House, just
two blocks from V. A 8. station, n^ar
sawmill, on corner Sidney avenue and
Seeond street. For Information please
• pply to owner. Phone 99. Mrs. H-
Oehrke. Sidney. B. C. M tr
SHOE RbPAlRINQ_
WE MAKE, sell and repair shoe*. Mod¬
ern Shoe Repairing Co.. Oriental Alley.
- opposit e Bllou Theatre
SECOND- HAND CLOTHIN a _
U STERN will pay cash for slightly
worn ladles* and gents' clpthlng.
and hats; also all kinds ot c »rPfnter
tools, shotgtins and rifles, and all kind*
of musical Instruments. Phone
1409 Stor.> street. Branch. 08 Yatea
UNCl^AIMED ladles* and gents* clothtng
for sale We also rent dress aults.
M 8tern. (W9 Yates Phone 4*10 ___
SECOND-HAND GOOD8. ; .
ern, rent reas(*nat»le; adults only. Phone
■IftttL M" Dunedin. __
MORRISON APARTMENTS. corner
Hild a and Chester. Mo d em suites, f 18 tr
FOR RENT—5-room apartment, furnished
or iinfurnNh<-tl. Apply from 9 to 1 P 01 •;
K64 Southgate street. _
APARTMENTS TO LET-One suite, liv¬
ing room, bedroom, bathroom kitchen¬
ette. gas range, also telephone. Mc ‘
Donald Blit, Oak Bay Junction. Tele-
phon e 7311* __
PARK VIEW APARTMENTS-A four-
roomed flat, all modern, good view, re-
j --it A pply 928 Bay 8t - w
PACfFIC COAST PUH.DING
Fstlmates furnished free,
guaranteed Phone tfflt
Tates street
FOR 8ALE—LOTS
WANT SOME CASH-^WII! aell my lot
near WMlklnson Station for 9330; 95° caei»
and III) per.month. P. O. Box 1294. 023
CARPE T LAVING. _
WHEN REMOVING or tprtng rleanhtg.
._J'#v# an ezivrtenced man lay your car¬
pets and linoleum#. Blinds nltered,
pmklng and upholstering. Phon • 1296R
EXCHANGE
.ANGFOUD LAKE WATERFI
Will trad# for house In Victoria.
i2. r 4 Fort street.
Wo have acreage for sale in pieces from
on# to one hundred acres of all kinds,
from which you ran make your choice.
Come In and tell us your wants and let
us show you bargain*. Benson A
Winslow. 12*2 Douglas 8t. _o29
TRET?!* MT.—Lot r.n x HO to a Inn?: thS
Is a ite.-tutlful building site; price
on really easy terms. Gillespie, Halt
Todd, Ltd.; 711 Fort .St. Ph< e#
1 940._ . ^
CHEAP-Large view lots, five minutes*
walk Earl’s big snwmlllp. Price 9200
each; k r w* cash Mr. Feet. 9 Front St-,
P ort Angeles. Wash. _ m!4
LOT FOR’’SALE—Shoal Hay. near sea
and car. Any reasonable offer. Apply
Queen's Ave. Grocery. 3 door# above
city park. Phone 4510L. mS
I WANT A RESIDENCE In reasonably
good district. 5 rooms or more; wish
to trad? In city lots up to half v^lue* of
house.' Box 4564 Time#._ *24
CEMENT WQRK
AND BRICKWORK. E*tt
rr. Jones. Phone 1755. fSt!
good car In ex-
Eagles, Mebon
u24
)R LEWIS HALL. Dental Surgeon/
Jewel Ifilock. ror Yatea and Dougl «•
•treets Victoria. B. C. Telephonrs:
Offlc-. SS7; Restdence, 121
EXCHANGE -Wanted,
change for house.
Block.
OWEEPINQ
FOR RENT— HOUSES (UlrturnllheO
CHIMNEY SWEET* Lloy 1. Phone 21*31.1
T<) RENT-920 per month, or for s
cheap, f> ruomeili .now and mwlern
every reaped, I mil* circle, full si
bato-rnonf, cemetjt floor and furnt
nlho lot. on Quevn's avenue, fi
terms. Apply 2310 Work street, ci ty.
COTTAGE -All modern,' 3l« a month
1 good tenants. Phone 2140R.
experience in Victoria.
GOOD AUTOMOBILE to trade for real |
estate. Zlmmerll. 72S| Fort #tr#et. a29
HAVE char titled property In ' city. ,
vacant and Improved, for dealrable a< rc-
r age within 15 miles. Mn< gregor, 2P7
Central Bldg. _ _ _
2U A eyes. ALTA VISTA Exchange for
small house. Eagle*. Mahon Hlk. a24
•5 . wi ;.-t 1 i \ V v. iterfj rttagt
exthnnge f*.r house. Eagle#, Mah-ui
Block._ 0 *4
ACREAGE to trsdr* Tor houses In Victoria;
1H0> acres. Ladysmith. 14*) p«Y acre;
acres, near Ladysmith. $i-0 per acre.
Zlmmerll. 72T4 Fort'street.
Olt BALE Three #le«i mH tanks.
Woodward's N urwery. Ross Bay. a34
OR SALE- Douglas - niotorrycl# (DU
m odlyi. $17T» cash. B ox 1 Xf*. Times aJ I
ANGE for sab*, cheap. Phone 4391L. a24
URNITURE for sale ut rraaonahle
prices Phone 4.3811,. a24
< W. F. FRASER. Tl Yatea #tr-el.
Jarrache Block Phon# 291. Offices
lours. 9 JC a, m. to 4 p. n.
HfMNEYrt CLEANED furnace#, etc.
A Stott. Phone 2530. 862 Pandora. ml
CHIMNEY SWEEP. «
M8R. .. _
CHIMNEYS SWEPT.
Phone 5J4FL._
CHIMNEYS CLEANED
fixed, etc. Win- Neal
Phone 1018.
ENGRAV"R9
fULF TONE AND LINE ENGRAVING-
Commerolal work a specialty D'slgn#
for • advertising and husin >*s sfationerv
f> C. Engraving Co . Times Building
Orders Treeived at Times Boitnow Of,*
flee
TRUCK AMD DRAY
TO RENT 'if-momed house on PI
all modern conveniences. App
I.aniP.-wjn St., or phon# 2595._
jj | 8T CH ARLES ST . Fowl »: >
rooms, modern; $2U. • Eagle#.
Bl ock. _^
TG RENT 1W5 Pembroke streel
Richmond. ' seven rooms, model
p« r month. Fugles . Mahon Bloc
A DOUBLE HiTu.SE for r*mt. *
icik Hulton street, |» per month
[ TO “’itENT^Cosy flve-rnom cottl
1 MitclH-li street. Oak Bay; will g
year b ase nt 122 50 per muijth. C
| Investment & Securities Co.. Ltd
,v DRAY 'O LTD
«|R 8A1 c P 01 tabh t a m •
power; engine and hotter
running order. On West
10 i)iIU-k out of Victoria.
Royal Onk P O.
■« and stabh#. 719 Broughton St
mn eg 13, C H*. 1799. _
VACUUM CLEANERS
CUSTOMS BROKERS
ARE YOU LOOKING for a home bor-
galn? This will take some beating.
F6ur room*, open fireplace, batli. base¬
ment," electric fight, city water, concrc-ta
foundation, lot r>lxl35. goi>d soil. 3 mlhj
wiiL’s from Gorge car; specially priced at
$1 .pos*. yrtth 92SO rash and 92‘> per month.'
or SI.TaS. with 97S3 cash and assumo
mortgage on balance. Tlds la a bona
fide sacrifice. National Jtealty Co.. Ufl*
Government Street. a99
Al t T T STT C ENtTRAVTNG - Monvgrarrs.
Inscriptions, rresta.- etc. ' E. Albutt. 421
Savward Building.
IcTAVTSH BHDS custom# l.rok-rs
Out-of-town rt»rrespond--nce aollclted.
624 Fort street. Phone 2615._
exchange
A NOE 1 want yonr
•sltions. Charles F. Eagles, Mahon
k. _ »24
AN< IF-: *. jutos. Il.ippy Valley road.
land, price 92.clear title. Tor
In Victoria. .Northwest IteaJ Es-
Co . 1212 Douglas st reet _»2t
XNGE— Lots In Allernl f-»r small
>» here. Northwe#t^R?al Estate Co..
Dou glas .sti-eet. *94
“QUARTER SECTION near Hfl :
GENERAL ENGRAVER. Stencil Cuit.*s
and R-j\I Engraver Geo Crowth-sC. flfc
Wharf s,*re»-t. behind Post Office.
ALFRED'M HOWELL, customs broker,
forwarding arid cc-mmlsslon sgc.nt. rekl.
estate. Promt* Block. 1014 C»o##rti-
- ni« nt. Telephone lRYl; Re# - R1S7L
In order to render the best po#-
■Ibb* service, we request city «ub-
•ertbers to . Immediately phon# or
wrlf# Th# Time# Circulation De¬
partment *n #11 cans# of non-
1 delivery ov bad delivery of paper
1 on the part of any carrier.
IV' not pay any collector with¬
out obtaining prlntrd receipt, which
plca»« keep. This may save trouble
in future-
If, for any reeson. you wish «•
to stnp delivering the paper, you
trill help considerably by notifying
the office ln*t. t»d of the carrier,
who la Ur.bio to forget.
Especially to those subscriber*
srhoae residences sre some distance
from th# sidewalk we- recommend
the use of a metal newspaper
holder, to be obtained from our
Circulation Department for th#
•mall sum of 35c. Easily affixed
• mi % boon during th* winter
. nontha
LAND 8URVEYOR8
GREEN HR'*8 BURDEN A CD. civil
engineers. Dominion and R L. land sur¬
veyors 114 Pemberton Block. Branch
offices In Nelson, Fort Gcorff* and
ITsxelton._
WINDOW CLEANING _
WINDOW CLEANING—Phone »*GR Kt
pert window rVanei : nil' work guurnrv
tred Iligglnbottom. 1279 Gladstone. _a*
DON’T FORGET to phone 17Y. .Tamm
DECORATING.
93 .•*">. FAIRFIELD, five room#, lot 49* l>y
120 . both. etc., paved street, easy terms.
Zl mmerll. 72*j Fort street. _aiS
WILL SACRIFICE bungalow of 9 room#,
fully modern, on corner lot. clos e to
Douglas street car. for 92A10; rash |»t>,
balance a# rent. This Is n genuine #ac-
riflce aiul a loss to our client, who l» In
ne* d of money Campbell Bros . Suite 7,
Bridgman Block. 1007 Government St.
Tel. >474. _
FOR SALE -New portable hard finished
isrnom dwelling, at Fowl Bav; rnica
■ IP'O- Apply E. A. Harris, 1018 Do Off-
lag Sf. _a34
HOi-RE 11AROAI.V IN OAK BAY—till
PI* axant avenue, lane corner. 7 room#
and ypen air sleeping apartment, hard¬
wood floor#, open fireplace, bedroom#
In white enamel, laundry tube, furnace,
electric light fittings, every convenl-
ef| f '*'. lawn and kitchen garden, thre#
entrances; caretaker seen nt any time:
ffiflno. mortgage |30M. balance arranged
with owner Architect Inspection Invit¬
ed Phone 3851. al tf
THE CAR OF KINGS. THE KING f)¥
CARS—“IWinchester.*’ For Sire, 93 per
hour. R Walter Ure. Phone 3.3S9R. a30
FOR SAI.ft-GItve afreet. 7 rooms, new.
7-room house, on l**)-foot
monthly. I* hone l 383f»fj. #23
Nice seven roomed house#
will give lease to good ten-
int & Shaw. 203 Central
a2S
GORE A MeGREGOn LTD. civil »n-
g1neer« British Columbia land survey-
or*. land agent#. timber ei ul##r#,
Chancery Chambers. Langley street.
Zl mmerll. 72T.9 Fort street. _
THE OWNER of three choice, high,
done-in residential lots' In Victoria,
value $«60n. clear title, would exchange
them for a piece of choice waterfront
acreage out from Victoria, but within
reach n( a car line improved or unim¬
proved. an«l would‘adjust any difference
in value. Owners only. Address P. <Y
Box 113. Victoria . B. C . * _ _ #23
WANTED—5 acres, close to city! in ex¬
change for good 7-room house In Fair-
field. R. J Hurst. Ittt Central Bldg. 02-
LANDSCAPE GAROENE RG.
LANdSoTtF'. GARDENERS AND DE¬
SIGNERS-Grounds of any slxe laid out
F'sff of skilled gardener#. Estimate#
free The Lansrbiwne Floral Co., Jas.
Man ton. Mgr. 15-M Hillside Are.. Vic¬
toria. B. C. Phone 2959. __
Phone L8T4.
Janitor work
DRY CLEANING.
fEBM AN A STRINGER. French dry
cleaners Ladles' fine garmon* cleaning,
alterations on ladle#* and rents' gar¬
ments our specialty. We rail and de-
lfvrr 848 Yatea street Phon# 15M
Open evening#.
roomed house,
TO RENT NOW,
WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLER9
VKS A TELFFR. removed f om I^n-
dora street to -G* C.oy.rnrr.rnt street
fopposit- WedhCtb* Hotell., English
watch repair n -r ■ pedal ty.
A ANDREW^ manufacturing Jeweler
and diamond setter Platinum work
electro gildlcg. repairs a specialty. 413-4
Cambpell Bldg Phone 84_ml*
* PEDERSEN, landscape and lobbing
gardener. Tree pruning and spravlng a
rp-'daltv. R* r . IW Frances Ave. Phone
MffR _^
DYEING AND CLEANING.
TfTE •'MODERN** - f'Danlng. dyctng
pressing, repairing. LadDs* fine gar¬
ment cleaning a specialty 13D Got-
e.Timert St. (opposite Empress Thea-
tre> Phone I8R7 Open evening #.
r- r STEAM BYE WORKS Th# If trgwaf
dyeing end Henning works In the'prov¬
ince Country orders solicited. Tel
mo T r Renfrew proprietor.
IF YOU WANT to exchange your present
* holdings for something to suit vou. s«e
or write to Zlmmerll. 725) Fort St. fl2*
fiNCF A FANCtlFSTER alwuvs ■ L#n"
cheater Whether buying or hiring you
will find It so. For hire, |3 per hour
B Walter Ure. phone £tt*R
Phono
FOR THE BENEFIT of voung women in
#r out of employment Room# #od
board A hon’e from home. 75* Court¬
ney street._ . ______
~ HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FINNISH ED HOUSEKEEPING ROOM*
• MaPlehurat " ir~ |-|M|
HOU8EKEEPIN*
1 lOrt Pandora.
COM FORT ABF F
bath. Prln»
LODGES
ONR OF ENGLAND B. 8 — Alexandra
Lodg#. 114. meet# first and third Wed¬
nesdays. Friends* Hall. Courtney St D.
Brown. 2514 Bh-lboume St . president;
Jas P. Temple. 10G3 Burdette 8t. socre-
tary._. ._
O RENT—New. six-room house on
Forh s s*re» t. off D'nmnn. 92f> per
month Cameron Investment A Sccurl-
tie# Co?. Ltd Phone 37*4^. a23
MONEY TO LOAN
irdener. 1410 Qtiadrn
mil
expert ^at
PITM \N,
, street.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
INTER V 4 TIGN* XT. E KP7. O Y M E N T
AGENCY, ! 41 d Store street. Phone V 4 M
D >r WING ON. 2017 Dougias atreet
Garb# 11 v ron<1.
HAVE MONEY TO LOAN nt cu
WE .._
rent rate# on first mortgage, agree¬
ments for 4ale and short loans. Hall A
Floyer, Lid . or. View and DoW|l##i
Sts. . m*
MONEY TO IXIANt-Ws have st-vCral
amounts from 8*50 up to ftf.tliO to loan
on Improved city property at current
rate of interest. Consult us for quick
service* National Realty Co., 1232 Gov¬
ernment street. #34
MONEY TO T.OAN on vacant property.'
close In Delhv A Tjiwson. 8 15 Fort, mil
HAVE MONFV to loan for short' term#
318 Pemberton Block, at!
central
a24
7 room#, pew. modern, lot 30x120. 95.800;
Michigan street, 5 room#, new. modern,
lot 30x124, 14.540: terms on all these, bal¬
ance as rent: worth the money. Suit¬
able lot# or small acreage accepted in
exchange R L Dobie. builder and
owner 144 olive street. Phone 4468R. No
trouble to give vou Information about
theke No Agent#. n30
i*OR SXl.E—Tfou#e. 457 Garhally road.
Just off Douglas. Inside mile circle, |
room--, modern, full basement, furnace,
lot 54x135 house newlv decorated, etc.
Apply T. L. Hughes. 248 Belmont RUJg.
. --- , m30 tf
LIFE INSURANCE.
TV R v COT JTeV special agent for Sun
I 1 t.f Canada fand England). Sun
life onto. B <? Permanent Bldg
Phone 5434.
■OYAT. OB DEB OF MOOSE No 7J9.
meet# at K. of P Hall. North Park
street, every Tuesday Dictator. F.
Bates. 1495 Woodland road.- C. E. Cope¬
land. seeretary. 1333 Mlnto street. P. O.
box urn _,
Phone 23
FISH
wm 1 . emni.i swonTH i«i
streel. Fr-*ah ooliehan# first <
reason, arriving dall'.*. Pbone Ml
LEGAL
FREE RENT to voung married woman
who will do bedroom work. 2914 Doug-
1»« SI . . ■ _»
CLE AN, furnished, hous* keeping room#.
f *. per month up; nil conveniences. 1W
BTbrtd» avenue _ __ »- r>
TO LET- T arge furnished room. ff«a
stove for light housekeeping. 141 Croft
Bt.. James Bay. _._
' FOR SALE—LIV E ST OCK. x
FOR RALE r Ij»rge. white. Irish woK-
hound dog; good guard for children;
price very reasonable, phone 9990R. or
sdbIv 1142 Leonard street.
HOUSE TO T.ET—Eight room# Yal-
*tre/ : t. Onk Bay. rent 125 Apply 2338
Fowl Rav read, near the Arena f3 tf
LOYAL ORANGE ASSOCIATION—L. O
l.. 1*10. meets in A o F Hall. Rroad
street second and fourth Monday# J.
C Scott. W M *42 random St.: W C.
Warren. B. S . 19 Cambridge St.
FURNITURE MOVERS
furniture and
JEEVES BROS A I.AJ
piano movers. T-arg»\
ded vans, express and
packing and shipping
street; 'PhonelRdT.
ro4d: Phone 2383.
JERffKN'R - TR A NRFEB—We have up-to¬
ds t- padded vans for furniture and
rlano moving; also expreaa and truck*
T'dcphone 199 Realdenc#. 143 Mlehl-
«en.
FOR RENT—HOUSES (Furnished.)
"O LET -Furnished and unfurnished
houses Money to loan. Insurance.
1 ' V I* 1 * 1 ' * *•
Wt urgesa 5 Co. _
MONEY TO T.OAN on #ec.»nd »n#rtgage
aid for discounting approved agree¬
ments of sale Commercial'Investment
Company. Ltd.. 114 Belmont House.
mil tf
K OF P - No. 1. Fer West Lodge. Fri¬
day K of P Hall North Park street
A O n. Hardtnir. K of R * ». B
Pmm*s Block, IW Government street.
columTha V/IDGE So. Z foTTF?
I meets Wednesday* 8 pm . in Odd Fel¬
lows* Hall Dougins sfrrpf. D. Dewar.
R S. 1244 Oxford street
rnupT U 4RTBOo^ No m t nr p . meets
the second and fourth Tuesday# of e#eh
month In Prince#s Theatre • W H
King. Bee. Reg E P Nathan. Fin
terms small payment doWn. Oak Bay.
, Apply 233S Fowl Ray road, near tha
Ar*m 12’ If
.LPAVMKNT of 8254 and 936 per month.
Includ'ng Interest, secures the best 4
roomed, modern bungalow In the city at
this price fitted with all cofjvenlencs#.
ep-n fireplace, hath (connected with
tower and standard plumbing), full
hn#ement. lot all fenced. Close to Fort
street car, for only 92.540., The iMf
•hom^ buy we know of. National Realty
Co . 1232 Government street. #21
FOR SALE—Five roomed cottage, near
Fort street, on large lot. with two
frontrfgr.s: price 83.4(V>. $344 cash, ba lanco
■a TPnt~ Apply ?15 Robertson »treet
K<*I( fT^f.F' Good six roomed house, hath,'
With lawn *TuuiT»s7 hedge#, fruit tree#
ami splendid vegetable and flower gar¬
den. Also a vacant and cultivated lot.
51x135 feet The whole property is
fenced and will soon -he a double cor¬
ner. within 1) mile radius. As a homo
or speculative Investment this la a most
attractive proposition Owner Is leav¬
ing cltv soon and will #ell at sacrifice.
Property can he seen at 2311 8baken-
pea re «t.. comer Fhakeseare and Den¬
man. a 28
B7*Y A~HOU8E for 925.40 ra#h and 935.M
monthly; 4 room# plastered, light and
water; near school and water. Apply
_2 f wlef aven ue. Gorg e road. ml«
NEW i-ROOMED HOtm 1R41 Glad-
stone Ave ; 97.844. only $544 ca#h. W.
B. Revercomh. n*T#r. Phone 4425R.
’BNIBHFD house to let Apply *'
MEDICAL MASSAGE
RENT Furnished four -Vo-wued
F(*1l
bungalow, careful tenant, 933 Green
ntreet #25
A 1-ROOMED FURNISH ED c’OTTAGH?
' close In; rent 919 Apply 2 »I 4 Fernwo<id
Road__ m20
MODERN seven-roomed furnished cot-
toga to l* t Apfily to-104 Dn lln# Rd. #23
T- • RENT \ I ■ led it fag furnlgh-
ed. n-asonahle'^to good tenant. Also a
I large 1 roomed house on car tine, close
MONEY TO LOAN--On tJr*t nr second
mortgsgee. Agreements for sxle dis¬
counted_Anply Kenneth Fergti«o# 244
Belmont Bldg alftf
1 The Alliance Regyrltles (’em-
tmnv. T.lmlted, are nrepasAJ to make
Investments on good Tain# and agree¬
ments f*»r sale up to this .-in^nunt. Ap¬
ple 307 Pemhertnn Building. Victoria.
B C Phone 3?48 T Etlward Clark
managing director * #33
FURRIER
FBED FO 8 TKR, T2I2 Government #tr##t
Phone 1537 _
jifiec\r:r- p H n^--ve- pl l lfM ma«-
•-Ur. from the National Hospital. Loo-
ffc iewt jflc treatment 112 Fort St
p'-one pm '
E. Me DON \T.D. rea-sem* Rnvnl #w' disc
moyem-nt; outside c#s»s appoint¬
ment. 738 Yatea. 811 King's road. Phon-
GARDENING.
hollies.
RHODODENDRONS asallA#.
pines nod other evergreens grown on the
West Coast may be safely transplanted
during' all of th»* mouth of—Apttl and
firs; week In May. Oeorgu FrMrr
FRONT R OOMS with board. _913 Hill-.
aide A vp. a23
-BOAR D A ND-ROOM. -r l o s e hr: h i re front 1
Phon- 1939R m*
'rgtgdarroch Pad
. No. Y5S. mcejs at Fore-ters* IfsTl.
Broad street 2nd and 4th Wednesday**
W E EnMerton Rec’v
THE ORDE R OF THE EARTHEN UTAH
meets on 2nd and 4fb W-dnesdavs at
9 o'clock In K of P Hall. North Park
street Visiting members cordially In¬
vited.
THE ANCIENT ORDER OF FOBEBT?
EBB. Court Cs mosun No #233 meets
at Foresters' Hall Broad Bt 1st and
3rd Trends vs T W Hawkins. Bee.
BOVB _ or _ rNGL 4 ND R _ f? Pride oflbe
Tsland T.odge, No 1*1. meets 2nd #nd
. 4th Tuesdays in A.O F Hall; Broad Bt
Pre# . H Bussey. 948 Flsguard flt.:
gee W H Tmwesdale. 129 William
VPUL E AR3MAN,—rjrctric Jluiit hatha
med’ea 1 massage. 1008 Fort 9t Phon
nuxlllnrv. fishing or utility type.
r>»rt1c»ilajs.__JRox .l7#6 ^_T1mes^_-
WANTED—PROPERTY
A CLIENT who may purchase
5 to 2*1 acres. Gordon Head dla-
or some river frontage. Cowlchnn
•t; price must lie right, no specu-
valuea considered. Zlmmerll. 7ff*i
itreet. " »»
LADIES TAILORING
LADIES' TA1T.ORING — llan
prices- Bults to order. $18. S
owtrSiiaterlals made up. $12i F
pic suits left, at 115. Th«e Dav
111* Broa<l Bt. .Phone 8229’
room 918 Conk St
• rn UGMYLE ” ’ -
New. first-class, boarding house '(gen¬
tlemen only); beautifully situated and
near car line; every modern conveni¬
ence.: term*! moderate. Phone 2318R
English cookerv. m2
BOARD AND ROOM. 1*84 per week:
table board. 14 54 94? Pandora Bt. ml
THE LORAJNE. 2*» Quadra FI rat-class
rooms snd board. Phone iffiftL. ml
THE BON ACCORD. 845 Princess Ave.
First-class room nnd board, terms mod¬
erate, Phone ?8K7T,. m.»
ROOMS, with or xrlthoqf hoard, charges
moderste. flcoteh Boarding House; 111*
North Park street a23
fETtfUt T TTA FB ( GE vnpor bflfb« fe>
rheum sttsm electrical treatment. Ntirae
L Vo-n fron* the Rovnl N T Derby
Fnela-*d mi I to 117 H'bhen-Bone Block
Phone 7*3? . a*
MUSIC
PTANOFORTE PUPIT.S RECEIVED^
HighIV recommended. Mrs W Tullv.
Kln'gfidown. Albina street. Gorge Park -
_/. __ , m2
MTBB Pdf, teaches of the piarto and or¬
gan Phon« 3778R m*
fT?u f’-PT'T»r(V ror T rev or MV BTC
ba# been removed to those beautiful
premises sftnst«d at 1491 Richmond Ave
fbetween Oak Rsv and WRniWI car
tins#). Any Insfrum-nt Plano and
v'oRn are speHnltle#. Very moderate
charge# Partleulara on application to
th- Principal. /
TO RENT -14-room building, corner I^iug-
ley and Fort.' suitable for club. Applv
K. A. Harris. 1018 Douglas #2*
acre*, fruit tbeea. 4
TO RENT—About-- - J
roomed house and large stable, near sea
and car. Phone 2173, #23
| STORE —A good location for grocery
business: gooff opening for right man.
Four room# In connection. Apply 1041
Queen's Ar e. #96
OFFICES TO RENT. Hlbben-Bone build¬
ing, all concrete; most central part of
Government street. Fine location for
dentist or medical doctor We often
have Inquiries Office# 9\4 and up. Th#
Victoria.
WANTED-- Around Victoria, near car.
Rnnnlch preferred, lo lease with pur¬
chasing option, house (old nr new), on
about #n# #er« (cleared or partly).
Rent must be low and option price snap.
Full particular#. A Van den. General
Delivery, Vancouver. B C. _a3
~ "FURNI SHED ROOM8.
PLEASANT furnished room for’ light
housekeeping, aultahle for bu*lne><a
lady; central . Room I, >47 Fort Bt. # 24
FOR RENT—Nice, sunny room, overlook^
Ing the sea; every convenience, close to
cars: corner of Thiilaa Rd.. 14 South
Turner irtreet. Phone 3724L, or call.
SITUATIONS WANTED
COMPETENT CAB I, R ~~HP id V E R and
mast rigger, having good experience on
winding machinery, ship rigging and
bridge building. Voiding the best of
references. A. E. Woods, 299 Adelaide
street W.. Toron to. Ont. _
EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERK
want* position, city or country. Box
18?7. Times. _#34
WANTED—Work by'practical gardener;
life experience; references. Box 1832.
Time#.___ #23
WOMAN wants nouse cleaning «r wssh-
ing: can be recommended. Fox, 1777
Tim e#. ___ 1 a?4
A WIDOW desires post as housekeeper,
where little girl sllowed Country pre¬
ferred 1M Cambridge Bt.. Victoria *23
l.AntFfl^Mm. M K«nrl«. of" Ihn Rr4
Cro#» Agency, 1411 Government Bt, near
P. O.. raopect/ulty solicits your patron-
1 age for employees for home, office, ho-
tel or camp Phone 4BI7. a23
LAUNDRY.
BTANDABD BTEAM t*AUNDRT. LTD.
—The white laundry. We guarantee
first-class work snd prompt dsHv#ry.
Phone 1917 841 View street
GOOD ROOM AND BOARD pla- \ tele-
phone all convenience# Phon* RS8I8
2511 Government street. #23
A FULLY MODERN, newly furnished?
rosy home for business ladles and gen¬
tlemen. piano, excellent table, close to
business section. Phone Mff, #24
JAMEB BAY Hf>TEI^-Bou»h Government
street Residential and fnmfTv. magni¬
ficent location, facing P-ncan Hill park
only 4 blocks from Post Office, 140
rooms, modern ♦hroughout. excellent
table. French chef: special Inrlualv#
rates bv w'-dr or month P’^one 7394.
ROOM AND noARD 97. U1 Menile# Bt.
Pl^ne 4244R ml
FOB RALE
stable, fruit and ornamental tree#,
tcloso to two car lines, churches. tw"»
public school#, post office, etc. Addiesn
Ppx 49, Maywood P. D. _ a 23
RE El NO |f»“|iK! IEVTNG-A run will
convince you Y'^pchrster ear# for
speed, eomfort and safety. For hire. 9f-
Ift hour. R Walter Ur#. Thone 3SWR.
METAL WORKS
PACIFIC SHEET METAL WORKS —
J omlc* work skylights, metal wln-
ows. metal, slate and felt roofing, hoT
air furnaces, metal ceiling#, etc. IW#
Yates street. Phon* 1771
NOTARY PUBLIC.
WlI.TTAM’o OAI'Nf'K Bonn. HC hTS
ben-Bone Bloek The Griffith Co., real
estate and Insurance, notary public.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
W’JLL GIVE pleasant bedroom to young
lady In return for looking after baby
evening s. . Apply Fox 1865. Times. #34
WANTED—Young girl to assist In bouse
work and take bahv out. Phone 3890R.
or apply 1142 Leonard street. a24
COMPETENT COOK-GENERAL wanted
Phon-> 2247R. __._#23
WANTED AT ONCE—Cook, housekeener
and chambermaid: waitress for small
oountry hotel; aultahle position for
NURSING
MATERNITY NURSING HOME—F^#
reasonable. Iff# M A Tmpey, 1M
VaprnuTor atreet. 'Phon- 54591,. m77
MATVHNITV VVRS F. ~T?rms rnodera to.
Mrs Cowle. 9t? Pandora Ave m8
PATROL S-RVICE.
PHONE 2928 when you want a '
for night duty only. For the
of your business. Property or
the Merchants* Protective P
vice. J. D. Taylor, manager.
PRE-EMPTIONS— T can locate you on Ml
acre#. G. H Bouthwell. 2 Bt Hlbben-
BOfi# Phope 542# _ ifl
BARGAIN — Nice level IMOR Bbl^BI
tract, five mlDs east Port Angelas town*
kite. Price $754 each; 9140 cash. Mr.
Peet, » Front Bt.. Port Angelea. Wash.
mV
TWO-MILE CIRCLE—‘‘Mount Royal?
Blenkinsop road, near Quadra. 9 1-4
acres, W (th 14 roomed, new, moderr
house, yny fruit trees, at raw ben lea
stables, etc . magnificent acenei
92 444, balance during 5 years In land,
mortgage and caah. nox 1938. Times. aS3
gentlemen. 233 Michigan street. _ a24
BEDROOM and large front room for rent
furnDlied or unfurnished, 1843 Fowl Bav
road. Phon e 1 Q39L1. _ '
FOR RENT- Nicely furnished bedroom,
walking distance: suit lady or gentle¬
man; 11.50 per week. Box 4444 Times.
__ #29
SINGLE AND DOUBLE furnished rooms;
centre of City, 92.SO and 94. 959 TateO
I street.
FURNISHED RQOM8. use of piano;
| breakfast If desired. iSX Pirry street.
OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN
| P~ BtTyTH. the leading optician. 09
Vfrw Bt Over IS years* experience, aod
one of the "best equipped establishments
are at your service. MaIm an appolnt-
S.ent to-dav Phonsr I2S# ^
WANTED—HOUSE:
HOUSE WANTED—7’or 8 rooms, modern
ami (lose in; price must be right and
oxiKr prepared to take a good lot a#
pai t payment. Address P. O. Box 154
_#24
WANTED—3 or 4-ro om c ottage, by m*r-
-rbut couple. Phon* EHL. afl
Hoi’BES WANTP!I>—B—|uhn«ll. 4 room!,
full slsed lot. somewhere between Atf-
mlral’a road and Beaumont P. O.. not
over 99.004. with 9340 cash, balance about
925 per month; also 6 roomed bungalow
In Oak Bay. must be modern, on full
*!sed lot. Vcment basement (furnace or
piped), wash trays, etc., for exceptional
MILL WOOD
■OR WOOf>7 Phorv>~54S7~~KilrTdry wood.
t p»*r single load; mill wood. 9114 per
agio load. Delivered free of charge
within city' limits. H. B. Judd, 2514
Douglas _ in#
Aft- BTRONO— Phone 1199. Orders ta¬
ken for mill wood; transfer work, «t«.
FOR SALE—POULTRY.
GOOD R008 FDR HATCHING-Brown
and White leghorns and Black Minor¬
ca#; 91 for IB or II for hundred. Will
deliver. Phone 2945-R-2 or P. O. Box
18. _a24
BLACK ORPINOTON EGG8. prls# stock,
.. 1011 llolmnnl
SHORTHAND.
■HOnfllAVn BCfiDOL. 1011 Government
street. Bhorthsnd, typewriting, book¬
keeping thoroughly taught E. A. Mac-
tnUmnV principal.
livery. Single load 9150; doul
FURNISHED ROOI
overlooking ferry,
ment street. Phon>
ROYAL SHORTHAND HCIIOpL—Type¬
writing. b«v.kkeeplng. Languages,- etc.
105 Hlbben-Bone Blkl *hlO
I, on car lln» and
Apply 441 Oovorn-
Imont
PAWNSHOPS.
AARONBON'B LOAN OFFICE moved t#
1215 Government street, neat to Ena-
kvlty. splendid I’
soufmoat. overlooking
Ich. dose lo station; <
1 L l L v 1 n 1 •> K«™>. 15BB*.
UNO - Brown Leg-
TAXldERMISTS
WA NTED-T.adj’ with fair education and
tmltod, Toronto,
It
<miA DA FLY TIMER, THURSDAY, APRIL '£\, 1914
uuUAder of tl» evening wai spent In
dancing, and an excellent buffet supper
*a* nerved. The function took place IA
('onnaught hall, the Eagle*' hall not
being large enough for the numerous
attendance.
local news
TO-DAY’S BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington— R. II. I*
I button \ ..... & »
Washington ... 0 6
- Batteries—A. Johnson and Cady
W. Johnson and Alnsmith:
At Cleveland— r. ||. *
Chicago .. ...I 6
Cleveland .. | 10
Batteries—Cicotte and Srhulk
Mitchell and CarlsMt.
At Philadelphia-- R. H. I
New York .. S ti
Philadelphia . 3 9 (
Batteries—Cole. Bchult* and Swee
ney; Hush and Hchanu.
Victoria Day Committee.— A meet
|K of the general committee In con-
action with
the Victoria Hay cele-
itlon will be held this evening In
city hall.
Miss Margaret F. Barker and
Clarence H. Horsey United in
Marriaga; Will Reside l-lere.
Over Five Acres of Floor
Space in the Building as
Planned.by Company
Large nine-roomed house, situated on a comer lot, with nil modern con¬
veniences, Water, electric light and sewer. The house is plastered through¬
out with hard plaster, large ojk-ii fireplace in sittingrooin, full sized cement
basement and sleeping porch. Well-built garage with house. Terms to be
arranged tj* suit purchaser. Price.,..;..... i... $4200-
This has to.be seen to be appreciated.
tSala of Horn* Cooking. —The Met-
jixdiun Ladies' guild will hold a
lie of home cooking Saturday after-
jjku In the school room, on Quadra
rVvt. Afternoon tea will be served.
A very pretty home wedding ww
solemnized last evening at th? home of
iMr and Mrs. James Barker, Welling¬
ton avenue. Strawberry Vale, the con¬
tracting parties being Clarence- Henry’
Ib-rsey and Miss Margaret I*air Bar¬
ker To the strain* of Mendelskohn**
Wedding March. played by Albert H
Mann, the bride, supported on the arm
of her father, ^-ntered the drawing-
r»»om. In which was arranged n beauti¬
ful wedding bell. She win charmingly
attired In a dress of white crepe de
rhlrfe over silk, trimmed with lace ami
net. and wearing veil and orange blos¬
soms. . Her bouquet consisted of bri¬
dal roses and lilies of the valley.
She was assisted by her slater,
Amelia, who looked a charming brides¬
maid In a dress of pale blue silk, ear¬
ning a bouquet of pink carnations.
The bride's little niece, Amelia Hrydou,
was flower girl, dressed In a frock of
pink silk and carrying a buske; of Eas¬
ter lilies. The groom was attended
Edward Mosley, a fellow employe**,
both parties being Ip the service of the
B. Electric Power comf&tiy
After the ceremony, which was per¬
formed by Rev. J. A. Wood, the party
retired to the dining-room. In which
Bunding Permits. —Permits have
lieon j Issued by the building Inspector
to Kr.nest Mlch'il for the. erection of
"indwelling, to cost $2,750. and to J H.
Wells, for a dwelling to cost $1,800
A trifle over five and one-quarter
acres of floor spare will h»* avellahleoti.
Hie eight floors and basement uP'^fhc
Hudson's Bay com|»any*n dt-ujn-tnunl
store, al the corner of Do-jgm*. Fta-
gard uml Herald streetsLjfn building
permit for which will h^Wucd this al-
ternoon. It In expc^H<T
The plansfop^fm* building call f »r
dgfit stories and a baseim-nt. th« latter
being an exceptionally high one, ami
the_materlal to be used Is reinforce 1
concfeB*. The Intention of the com¬
pany Is to erect four stories .it present
and jidd the other four latt e on, but the
permit covers the building as planned.
The floor apace Is given In the permit
as 337.983 feet.
This permit do. s mo iii.imb- g
marquis.- ITOtiad the building; shown
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburg— \ R
flt. ImuIi.* ,,,,,.-1
Pittsburg .S
Batteries—Hageeman and
Adams and Gibson.
At Chicago— R
Cincinnati .. 1
Chicago . 2
Batteries--Douglas, Ingerso
Clarke: Lavender ann Archer.
At New York • R
Philadelphia «
New York*. 12
Batteries—Mayer. Jacobs ai
-Hfer; TesreauT Bchupp and !
At; Boston— R
Brooklyn . I
Boston ...• 9
Batteries Ragon. Wagner a
Party; Tyler and Oowdy.
Perfect Glasses are those that cor¬
rect perfectly the defect* of the eyes.
The lenses must lie perfectly ground
as well, and made from the best op¬
tical glass Eve ry detail Is carefully
worked out In my establishment.
Frank Clggston, optician and opto¬
metrist. 854 Yates street (Corner
Douglas) Upstairs •
P. ft. BROWN
I0NEV TO
LOAN
Gavs “at Homs.**—An "at home”
was given yesterday by Mrs. Arthur
l«ee. Trutch street; to the members of
the Metropolitan Church mission cir¬
cle. The color schemes were red and
yellow and the long dining table was
beautifully’ decorated. Refreshments
were served by young ladles of the
mission circle A cordial vote of
thanks was tendered to Mrs. Ia»e for
her hospitality
ELECTED OFFICERS.
A BARGAIN—8 miles out. on B C. Klee
trie, a new. modern 5 roomed bungalow,
city water. Path, toilet, etr | acre lot.
|2.*0. on your own terms make your
offer /F. Betts. 911 II tl Permanent
Bldg mV
Woman’s Missionary Socisty of Mstro
pebtan Church Holds Annual
Mooting.
In the neighborhood «»f -tlx hundr* I
thousand dollars, and tho bwu« of the
permit will greatly Increase the total
value of building permits for the year.
Work Is to commence *>n the build¬
ing at orice Hnd will be pusher! on as
rapidly us possible. In vh w of . th*
magnitude of the structure the building
operations will be “Versr extensive.
While the excavations of the new
block are not yet completed, some of
the footings being very deep, every¬
thing Is well In hand: the cortrete hits
been passed by the Inspector, and Is
now waiting at the dock. B **«ie of th9
steel Is also on hand, and all the re¬
mainder has been ordered. Th« B. C.
Construction A Engineering Cn Is now
ready for the
BEST SMALL HOME In town, modern
conveniences, sewer, et* . name >«ur
own price to owner Plum* li'Cbl. jI*
The annual meeting of the Metro¬
politan Women’s Missionary society
was held yesterday at the home of Mrs
Richards, Cralgdarroch road, when
about forty-five ladles attended. Mrs
Hcott presided
Mitch gratification was expressed at
the improvement In the condition of
the president. Mrs. Carr, for whose
rapid recovery earnest wishes were ex-
' pressed.
The report of tho year’s work, which
shows the society' to he In a flourishing
condition, was then read. It was noted
that many members have been trans¬
ferred this year to the W. M 8. In the
®P««ks in Vancouver.—I aurrnce
Irving Is addressing a'mass meeting
w-hlch is to be held on Thursday af¬
ternoon In Vancouver under the aus¬
pices of th«fH*lnneer Political Equality
league He has stated that he (Ml ■
profound sense of pride that <4t w as
the women of his own land who had
b^en the first to cast off their bonds
and Inspire the women of all nations
to dare to be free.
nrir.n Torn own norsK,
_„__ _ __If you own
a lot or have msde payments on one. let
m** find th«* money to build; take easy
payments. Satisfied roatty clients, can
satisfy you Hot 445. Time* mJ
couple are held was marked by the
numerous wedding presents and, good
w Ishes of their friends.
OBITUARY RECORD
A HUi 8ACRIFICB A client of ours leav¬
ing for the Hast offer* to sacrifice ill*
swell, new. 8-room, up-to-the-minute
residence, just completed, with furnace
and every- convenience, for $3.5»W.. un
very 'easy terms Stlnsyn. Weston *
Pearce. Savward Block._aJS
HAMPSHIRE ROAD—New\ modem." 5
roomed bungalow, a b*auty. lot 88x113'to
lane, price $t.»x>. small *-ash paymsnt.
balance easy. F Letts. 911 B. V. P*-«
mgnent Bldg »3
Mr. snd Mr
Hersey will make their home on Qu’
Appelle street
A Fire-Roomed House, on *
tel 55x120, only 100 yards
from Menzies street, for
*3850, on easy tonics is
certainly good buying. This
house is on Niagara street.
The death occurred yesterday of
William M Muir at his residence. M8H
Oscar street. The , deceased .was
•eventy-one year* of age. and was a
native of Halifax. Nova Scotia. He
came to Victoria two years ago. He is
survived by a widow
MEETINGS
St. Gsorgt’s Day.— To-day Is Bp
George'a day. All over the worltl
Englishmen are celebrating by ban¬
quets and concerts not only the fes¬
tival of their |»atron saint, but th?
.anniversary ,,( the t>frxH of th-lr
greatest port. Shakespeare was born
on April 23. 1581. The name jot 8t
George Is associated In all minds with
the slaying of the dragon, which to
minds suggests the conquest of
r^ganlsm by Christianity.
- grown-up
family, several of whom are residents
in the city. The funeral will take place
on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Scr-
vlce will l»e conducted at the residence
by Rev l» r Clay, after which the
coptege will jtruceed to Ross Bay cem-
getting in the "forms’
building of the retulning wail<
FOR SALE—ACREAGE
"WlLKINd* »N KB.. 4 - mile circle. 2 *1-3
acres, new and m*«iem 6-room house.
Kixsl watei ; $4500. terms arrang*s|
(*larke Realty Co.. 721 Yates 8t. Ph*»ne
471. _^_ *-4
FOWL BAY. new and modern 5-room
bungalow , $3980. $4 *•» rush (*lart:e
Realty Co.. 7il Yates Ht. Phone 47L
R. S. DAY &
B. BOGGS
DINE CITY OFFICIALS
Rotary Club Hssrx Address**
Practical Businsss Topics Fro
T. C. Abell and W. A. Jameson.
Telephone 30.
€2) Firt BL. Victoria. EsUb- 1»#0
Col NO ( ON
IIIPKEN RANCH AS _
t T.RN acre* at So-nk*. with furnished.
5 fbom-d house, chbken houaes. I&u
liens, good well, pump, ••tc . a snap at
May. Tisseniun * GenTmell 73j
Fort. a35
Debating Trophy Presented.—The
debuting team from the Victoria high
school whs composed of Paul Clyde.
Gordon Camplndl. Linden Fair bairn
and- Robert Hamilton. < *n Tuesday
the cup was formally presented to
Principal Willis In the assembly hall
• »f the new Vlctorlp high school to
hold for the >ear.>and the hope was
expressed that the cup would long re¬
main In his custody on behalf of the
w innings-school
Fancy Oress Ball. — Owing to the
success of former dances given by the
’Gypsies." this enterprising club has
decided to hold a fancy dress dance
In Connaught hall on \Vednesday.. May
6 Music will he supplied by Heaton’s
orchestra. These events have up to
the present time been confined to
members of the "Gypsy Bream** com-.
P*a» XQd tli.-tr friends, but at the
forthcoming dance members of tho
public will be cordially welcomed.
Ticket* may be obtained from K. C.
Bater. I02d Sutlej street. oFat HI bite n'a
or Terry's. Fancy dress wlft .be | urely
optional.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
K IT’S MtnKLN w« can weld It. <asu
Iron, wrought Iron, steel, brass *r alu¬
minum. Whether , your broken port*
are worth one or one hundred dollars,
we save ' you money Look around i
yoOr house f<*r anything that'* br<k«n.
then cnsult the doctor Acme Machine 1
& Auto Co.. 931 View street Phone 2346 '
ALTA
VISTA
ELK
LAKE
The Knights of Pythias will r
to-moTrow evening at 8 o’clock in
Knights of Pythias hall. The
dosing dunce of the season has I
arranged to take place on lor
next In the K. of P. hall, when *
music will be provided an I a da
buffet supper will add to the att
tlona of the evening.
PERSONAL
TO BE d
Mr*.* A K. Foreman. W33 Ollphan
avenue, will receive to-morrow (Frl
•lay) afternoon and not again this sea¬
son.
.. . . ...__ _. . rooms. Alpha
St . $!..'. T. rooms. Mason St H&.
rooiiow- Hillside Ave . fix. room*. Em¬
press Av<- . 135; 6 roomsi I'hipplln road.
$36; 7 room*. o«k Bay Ave . $»*>. 1 rooms
Mlnto St $7*. 7 room*. Si Patrick St
tx.. 7 toonis. .Beachway We.. |3.V
tOiiins. S"H\d.-w Ave |*i, 12 rooms. Hill
side Ave . $4*-, 6 rooms. Oak Bay Ave
tr.; 6 rooms. Florence St.. I’.’Ti, 5 rooms.
H> desk bo- road. $15; 6 rooms, Niagara
St H’. c r'tMims. Empress St $14 1-
rouni* ||o||yw*»od t’r'-s-riU. $40- Oro-n
A Burdick Bros . Ltd corner t.anglev
ami Broughton Sts Phone* t!69-417fi *7*
Elks’ Trance.—The local lodge of
Elks will entertain Its friends at a s»i-
ctal and dance in the cluhrooms.
(’afnpbell building. this evening.
Oanctng will begin at 8 o'clock. Light
refreshments will be served In the
Mrs. George A. Fraser, of Victoria,
accompanied by her .daughter. Miss
Fraser, is visiting her slater. Mrs. <».
Driscoll, at Kltstlmo.
2. 3 nnd 8-acre tracts.
Pii-h soli, magnlff-
‘ cent view.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR EXCHANGE Lai * lot on 4 •
street, udjuinlns corner lot and .adjoin¬
ing apartment ‘hl<»ck. a>|«U) $5.‘>W, mort-
gag-- over two year* fm iuiianc. . could
arrange for corner lot. prefer house
property. Northern .British Columbia
farm land* or small house; would con¬
sider Vancouver properly Address Bov
Times. a2T.
K);s An • xreptltfnalty strong colony of
Ik*»*s with extra hive and other ai
sorles prli - $10. Apply P O. Box 78
oifrETKNT MATfenNiTT - fn-IUtK
undertake* house work and 'r«r.- «*r
pntisnt $u» week Plume 4ML1 **•
:NGLI8ir r.’vDT* ANI* GENTI.KMW
wish !■>, take idiargc of a furnished
house for several month*, will glv.- great
enre; 'excellent referdWCes, Box
MOTOR HUB
SERVICE TO
PROPERTY
Arts and Crafts Club —At the gen-
•wfiF meeting of the Island Arts and
t 'rafts dub at the Alexandra dub.
I May $ at K.30. Mias Ryle Is tu read a
[paper on 'Art and Commerce.”
Victoria Undertaking
Parlor V
924 Johnson 8t.
Funerals Furnished Complete,
$50. $75. $100.
EVERY ARTICLE THE BEST
QUALITY. SATISFACTION
WANTED-Old Country «> r l with b-r
referwees. wishes |x>*jt«im In good
private family or. hot-l Pleas* wfit •
Miss Hutton. Extension R. C. aJ*
Arrange Picture Pall.—Tin committ
t.-. for the picture ball and tableaux, to
be hcftl in June, undef the auspices »f
the Island Arts and Crafts club held a
special theetlng yesterday nft«-m<»on at
the residence of Mrs. F. R Ptmbert<m.
convenor of the committee,
the further details of their
A g*»nd deal of husin*
CORNER Cook and oilpbsnt. next IP
xr«M- •! \ dry gissls snd • Iraners; rent
..nly per monlli.4 Applv at once It*
Mr Smith. 27*1 Cook *ti - ***t Phone 16 L*«
an
THREE'” RhatMS. unfTirnis»>*••!. $C per
mouth W Sinico'», James Ray a"'-
HOT WATER, cold wliter In every room
♦deetrb- light. p**w h«»u«* furnished. 3914
1 iimgluH; i-uitly priced. See this to-day.
- . m23
Women’s Canadian Club.—Mr*. T.
Pateraon bus kindly Invited the m
I era of the Women's Canadian c
Vi be her guests at Government h*
on Wednesday aftermwin. April
Sir Richard McBride will d*-llveF
address oil that occasion.
ItooM and dining room accommodation
•o discuss
i nterptise
was transact¬
ed. and the costumer was Inf*rvlewcj
In regard to the necessary cf stumes.
The framing and Imckgrounl commit-
lets were In attendance and several
potats otmnaotsd vkk th -ir ; k w n
arranged, but the dst of pictarts Is not
yet decided upon. A large nuibber
were conslderetl yesterday but final **«»-
b-ctiuns are still to be mad - and the
list will be completed next Wednesday,
ft ft
Tsa Firm Prosp*roua.-Mh a letter to
Its agent In Victoria, one nf thr Tdg
gest te* cumpames In Canada gives
seme figures respecting trade which
Illustrate that business In certain lines
at least Is not suffering from the fi¬
nancial depression. Figures of this
e« mpany's trade for the first quarter
of 1914 show that the total Increase
for thirteen weeks over the same
Agreements of
GUARANTEED
for plastering 'job Apply P. O Box
1138. alt
Established Nine Years.
C. H. JCHN80N. EMBALMER
AND DIRECTOR
WANTED-Elderly woman to
house work. etc. Phone 4836R.
■ si \i: < :■ -11 >S< 'UMII *T l.» • •- condm-toi
Itiiy ill Opera Csssel (ttwmanjrl, voice
•culture, pianoforte, theory class sing¬
ing Prospectus on application. Studio.
748 Yates street. Phones 3 X 04 and 13x71.
m2!
Daughters of the Empire There will
Ite a meeting «< 4he rm-mbers »f the
MunUlpal chapter. I. 4 k D E-. to*
m*»rr*'w f^enoun -at 1<».3*>. In the cafe
of the Amcandra club. This Is the
regular monthly meeting.
Id *ST Silver im-sh purse. Beacon Hii!
car. W*-dn*-*«<lay afternoon Reward
cort Cents. Phone 134HK. or Box Ilf*.
Timi-s. *22
Wxvtrly Hydraulic Mining fjo.. Lto,
Grows* Crsek, B. C.
NOTICE
There Is d'-llmtuent upon tl>e following
described stiH k. on ai io um. of uwseMS
f
191.1. the amount »et op|s>*ite the n;jiue
'(-MM^ilvf shar-helder. us follow*;
FOR RENT OR LEASE 1746 Fourth
street, large j roomed/house, all modern
eoiiTenlefices m4
LOST—Mqtorryela dialn. on Wednesday
evening.’ Pbonr own -r. 52881.. a25
OR RENT—Five roomed, inoilern cot¬
tage. $:v monthly; chicken run. fruit
tre. near rar. vApply 15 y» Hill side. »S
• •I; i:i;
1771 Pembroke atr»-et. $2" Phone Tkvilt
a 35
Purchased
WIDEN FOWL BAY ROAD
C O. F. -A meeting of the Canadian
Ofiier of Foe—Isis will be held m 1 b-
A (>, F. nail. Broad *tr«te«l. t lila eve n,.
All member* are re-’
iwftiy Xr 1
tng at 8 o'clock.
quest e d — attend
are tWdlnlly welcome.
oulfTt formal- App ly IWT Princess A;
fLVVE YttP- A IT Y - LuT7 .Lew bulk!
vou a home and finance you. P
Box 1294.' cit y. _ ' a£>
TO RENT-^A small, furdlshed cottage,
close in. rent $17 Apply 19® Fernwo--!
rigid. s2.<
FRANK ’TlFGBTON. optician, is now-
prepare*! to grind the lense* re«|iiir<--l
by hl» patrons, to whom he supplies
glasses Call ^ 654 Yates .street (corner
Dougin*), upstairs. -a23
All, (ransai-tions tomplrted
quickly.
Council.
Name ^Certlfk-nt • Hbares- Antount
}
And. ir. a<rordsnce with law. so many
shares of stuck a*-mat be.necessury
will l»e sold at'the «»IHce of the 8ccn-tar>
at Barkervill-- l». f on th Mb day of
May. 1914. at 13 o'clock mum of the said
•lay. to pay said il«-liui|ucnt assessments
thereon, together with the cost of adver¬
tising and expenses of the sale.
JAMES III MBY
FOR KENT—New. five roomed, modern
house, kit' hen range and *ome furni¬
ture for sale. Appl> R II. Nunn. Beau¬
mont P O _ _ mZ>
WANTEl^Englneer.. third class, to fir -
3D liorse power boiler and run engim^.
marrle«| man pref 1 date r
t|«»ns and wage* ' required. Address
Engineer. Times Office. 121
FOV. RENT—14 roomed" bouse. In g*e>,!
location for a bnariUng hmisii near cars
and factories Holf. 54'i Muncl>estt*r
road * ml
Illustrated Dickens Lecture - Resi¬
dents of Victoria West Will' havt> the
opportunity to-night of hearing John
W. • Lethnby speak of I'lmrU* Dickon*
lii St. Saviour's schmdi«v»m at 8. under
the auspices of the Ygung .People’s as-
sociatlon. The lecture will tie Illustrat¬
ed by a series of new lantern slides Just
^ut from England.
thi»t thoroughfare, which Is th< bound¬
ary line between the city and the mu¬
nicipality of oak Bay
T-* further this project a number of
th»- owners Interested met In’th- office
of II F Piilb-n last evening and dis¬
cussed the matter. It was the opinion
»r all those present that the work was
I desirable one Th.- proposal Is to
I have ten feet taken off the lauds on
each side and thrown Into the street,
jaml then to have the whole paved.
It was decided to try to have the
owner* accept a uniform price for the
land which will havS to be taken, so
as to avoid the cost and the delay of J
nbltratl »n proceedings.
It will ho necessary to have an
agreement arrived at between, the city
and Oak Bay as to the work. If It Is
decided to undertake It. and It was de¬
cided that, to begin with, the Oak Bay
council should be waited upon and the
proposal discussed with It. An ap¬
pointment has t»een made with the
council for. Monday evening at eight
o'clock, when all the interested prop,
erty-owners are asked to meet at the'
municipal hall.
No overtures have yet been made to
the city regarding Its share In siusK,
a work of local Improvement, the unb¬
ars wgUIng until they sec how the piL-
Ject Is received by the Otk Bay coilV
Canada West Trait Co
for rent t.« i ..
.... one
from Fort nnd Fowl Bnv road. 10 roorti*.
furnace, fireplace. 3 toilets, .hath, chan¬
delier^. hlimls on large windows; a 7
room*® house, furnace, fireplace. 2
toilets-, hath, cement floor-* In basements.
$?T.. comer Bee and Man inn streets. !»•
Stewart. *21 Andrew street. Victoria
West Phone 1C7H_
ImdKRN. fully furnished house, hot air
furnace, leu -minutes’ walk from Post
office; will rent to responsible parti-**
“Only: reference required Apply K\..
Cormorant street, or Phone T.VQ). a23
BarkcrvUJc. B. C.. April 20. 1914
3 Winch Block
G40 Fort Street, Victoria
Concert Postponed.—The Victoria
Ladles* Muslciil tlub h ws nnnmin«-ed
that the coneert fnrmerly arranged to
take place In the Alexandra hall on
Saturday nftem«v»n. April 3. has been
postponed, and will take pl;»« •• instead
on the afternoon <»f Saturday. May 9.
EXPERIENCED FARM HAlJfD wants
ioh nlso g'KHl In hush nnd orcharding.
Box 1972 Times. __aO
TO 1 RENT Tiie front portion of prertiiw"
1315 fltsnshavd street suitable for store
or office use Particular*. John Oreen-
'wood Blanshard street a25
FOR SALE We hiT
AGREEMENT .
«•).'»» to 1n\ ’St In good agreement'
objection to monthly payments, v
C«H.ns Co., Ltd.. Mahon Block.
FOR SALE—LOTS
W. A. Study Class.—Tho Study Class
of the Woman’s Auxiliary to Missions
will meet In Christ Church cathedra!
vestry to-morrow at J p m
The Names and
Addresses of all
BLIND PEOPLE
In or Near-by Thu Municipality.
Sighted peraona knowing of nr
addresses will confer a favor l,-
communlcatlns the sams to ua
I'oR SALK Chemgtnu* w ®d. t''.* -Ingle
load, or long 4-foot slabs. Tall Phone
1174
To EXCHANGE-4 rootn.nl
rCHOSIN STREET, nne lot. x 126
1
Ri-alti t’o.. 721 Yates St. Phone 471,
. t
WE HAVE $15,000 In go«w| ngreemenL-
whlch »>' will sell to net the Investor I-)
per rent t>» IK per c.-nf W V. Poons
• Co.. Ltd.. Mahon Rlock. m7T»
/TOOOP * OFFICE to rent at 38 Jones
Building for $19 Call and *ee it
. __^WHMPlnnMl«ir,
fully modern, on the IJ-mlle circle and
a half block from the can: pries only
$3 900 ; wJIJ take lot as cash payment
Mar. Tlsseman A Oemmeii. 7*0 Fort. n25
HAMPSHIRE Bn*, close to McNeill,
splendid lot. 5n x l-’O: $1575. terms ar¬
ranged. Clarke Realty Co., 721 Yates
ML Phone 47L__a34
Last Tndoor Concert.—Nett Sunday!
evening at the Victoria theatre • the
hand of the Mth Fusiliers will give Its
lust Indoor concert of this season. The
concerts were Inaugurated the begin¬
ning of November, and next Sunday
nnd to the city. The site lie* Just be¬
hind the Hudson's Bay company's
premises. The new building will In¬
clude reception rooms, banqmtlng hall,
etc. The services were conducted by
Worthy President J. Hackett, assisted
by grand officers and officers of the
aerie. During the course of the service
the mortgage was produced and pub- 1
lldjr burned In the presence of th®
brothers, their wives and friends.
Speeches were contributed by Past
Worthy President J. J. Walker, who
gave an Interesting account of the
origin of the local aerie; by Past Wor¬
thy President W. H. P. Bwe» ney and
Past Worthy President T. Brayshaw.
The ptinclplea and alma of the order
TO LET 8 roomed house. ®{ Dallas road.
DIED
near Hot»l Dallas Apply UB-Montrose
avenue Phone KMT,. s2»
E N GLIB H M A N? Sy«*si s~western ”'#* pe r I -
•-nee. with some capital to Invest. s*«tu
active Interest In sound, well conducted
established business. Xo real estate or
’ farming proposition considered. Applv
Box 1977 JTim-s __ att
IIDR8E WANTED—Wanted td pnn-basa
a uencrnl purpose horse, weight about
t.arn I its. Apply Victoria Brick To.,
Dougins street a23
\V.\NTED-A! ftfrnlture finisher. Green
Lumffef & Furniture Co.. Ltd.. Topax
A CORNER on Manchester ltd.. 104 fe«»
a k&l feet; $2«5 n - i«jrms arraiHced
nsrke Realty Co., 721 Yates 81. Phone
471 »**
PEKLE—On the 21stftnst . nt his home In
ft-attle Osrnet Kests. fifth son of
rapt A. Peele. It O . anti Mrs peele
of New Westminster, and brother of
Stanley Peele. of this city.
M A f’ DONALD—On the 22nd tnet.. at
Armadale. Victoria. B C.. * Catherine
Balfour the dearly beloved wife of
Hon. W J. Macdonald
The funeral will take place on Friday,
the 54th. at '-11.$p . fr«»ni the house,
and at 12 n'ddofc from the Reformed
Episcopal church.
| MOIH—On the^ 22nd Inst. William M
EH‘4 PIMA LT—fc»x IM. on
overhMtking Lang Cove
at $»is* H J ilufst. 3
St. George’s Day Banquet -^Com¬
plete arrangements have beep made
for the annual banquet this evening at
the James Bay hotel in honor of St.
George's Day, The chair Is to be taken
at *.1!» by J. A. Turner The great suc¬
cess which as attended fit
FELL SIZE LOT; Just
CHOICE. HIGH,
off Burnside, near
fl W. worth ll'.WA
P. Q Box 7$, city.
81 PATRICK gTUKl'T-'iood lul.
BerHtogu. $1,575 ••!». t^riqx, $1.4-f
If Booth, 2 BHdgmln Bldg . lib
prlc-
Owner.
avenue.
Day banquets In past years is expected
to bring a large attendance and the
• v.-nt is ' '.nflil-iitly fgmMm£ 1 .1 . |;ir-
FDR RKNT-Hwtk l'OOn. modern house.
•*l»g:inf Ifsntton on 2 car lines, hot
whtcr luaL garden, etc., $3u per motit b
The funeral will 4ak»* pla**e from the
residence. 1183 Oscar street. Victoria. B
IHWHiT ifc.p i l |j
;pi:t ED IT) $1.189-Beau tiful
If You Want a Truck or Exprooo
OK* ttagv
Patents
VICTORIA. DAILY TlilES, THURSDAY, AI’KIL 23, 19H
CITY MARKET!
BANK OF MONTREAL
.» •- DOS.
Pratt * Coal Oil
Eocene .
Unta
Hama rtwlft’rt, par lb. ...
Bacon <Swiff*'., par lb. ....
Hama (American), per lb.
Premium Bacon .
Bacon (Ion* clear), per lb.
Windows Opened So Those
Outside Could Hear Brew¬
ster and Oliver
Committee at 'Ottawa Busy
With Pruning Knife on
All-Red Road
Capital Pmld Up .... SI9,000,000.00
Raat . . . -« . 10,OOO*XX>.OO
Undivided Profit* .... 1,049,217.80
Total Asaeta (October, 1013) . 242,263,219.00
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
H. V. M..Wkt>, tm.. Pr.iMt,
l,I.Aan.ta E. S. Gr.wU.ta, E^. ... .. - ..
Hn. R^t^M.ck.r. S. TW 3 k..,.._ r , CCV.O. D.,14 Mnfc., In.
Ottawa. Ont., April 23. The railway
committee of the House of Commons.
han decided that Canada la ftnw. suffi¬
ciently equipped with transcontinental
railways und that there is ltd need of
another at the present time At leant,
so when the AII-Red Railway com¬
pany Hill came up this morning they
laid ruthless hands upon It.
They bnt of all changed its pre¬
tentious name. '‘The Labrador. Quebec
and Southern Railway." Th,ey then
reduced It to suit the name, from a
-tian*< ••ntinentu) Line 3.270 miles' in
length to a road running fr..m Cape
St. John, on the Luhrador const, to
th* Pen hooka, river, thence to a point
on Lake st. John, thence to Its terminal*
at Quebec, a distance altogether of
cInmii 1,00(1 miles, pounsel .for tl>«;
company appeared to he resigned to
| t lies* enforced restrictions and raised
I little .olijectlun. Then the committee
| reduced the Capital. stock of the com-
pan/Tfrom a hundred, millions to Ivti
millions and tfn» maximum number of
Its directors from twenty-five to nine.
They also dropped, a clause, empow¬
ering the company to operate motor
cars together with other enabling pro¬
visions of more or less pretentious
characters. They discussed reducing
the securities to be, Issued by the com-.
I pany but finally decided that MO.Qfito
per mile was* not too much in a dlffi-^,
quit country. s i.
“They will pave to cut through lea-
fields," sahl K. W. Nesbitt.
I Quesm-1. B. C., April 23— The best
I political meeting ever held here jobk
I place last night when H. C. Brewstc.-
land John Oliver, leaders of the British
I Columbia Liberal party, addressed)
’ electors. The hall was over-crowded ,
land people who could n-U get fltsfdc I
were ..content to stand on the outside |
looking In At the opened windows l>
(hear what the speakers had' to say of
the mal-adinlnistratlon of ^rovfndul
affairs by the provincial government
| John Holt ocCupbd thrrtiidi and lu-
I troduccd - the speakers. John Torston
I gave an Introductory speech, and J. A
Fraser followed. He, however, did not
!towel) political matters.
Mr. Brewster Y(aa received with ap-
! plause and his declaration of Liberal
! party principles w'ss accepted with as
I enthusiasm that portends th-* eledltoto
of a Liberal here next election. Mr
I Oliver's criticism of th*- ipiininlntratl >t»
I was scathing and met approval of th *
I audience..
A vdte of thanks moved by R, Leigh -
Jton and seconded by W. Kwfng was f.bi¬
llowed by cheers far the speakers when
I the meeting was closing.
Mutton, per ..
Spring Iamb, hlndqunrter
Spring Lamb, forequarter . 1-^
Farm Produce.
I^resh Island Eggs .
! Butter, Cnmox ...
Butter, Balt Spring ...........
I-ard. per Tb.:...!.
Butter, Cowlchsn .*.—.•••••
Pastry Flour*.
»eal of Alberta, per bbl. ..
Moffat** Rest. per sack ..
Mcffet’s Best. per hbl..
Western Canada Flour M.Us.
Purity. per sack .
Purity, par hhl...
Hungarian Flour.
Royal Household, per suck .
Royal Household, per’bbl.V • •••
Robin Hood, per sack ..•.
! Robin Hood, per hbl.
j Hungarian. Royal Rtandard. per ‘* c
[Hungarian. Royal Standard, per bb
[Five Rows. p?r sack —..
j Flow Roses, per bbl.*•••>
jfl-al of Alberta, per sack .
j Snowflake, per sack .
! Snowflake, per bbl.
H. i. Dmwwncd. Ei*. D. Forbc* Annas. Euq. Wav. McMtUn. E«q.
Sir FREDERICK WILLIAMS TAYLOR, GsneraJ Manager.
W Bankers 1* Canada and T.nndoa, Xngland, fo» Dominion Government.
Branches established throughout Canada and Newfoundla n d ; aito in Leaden,
England ; New York, Chicago, Spokane and Mrsico City.
Savings Department* at all Ur.inchca. Deposits of from $1.00 upwards received,
sad Interest allowed at current rates.
A general banking business transacted.
G. SWEENY, J. & C. FRASER.
Bupt. of British Columbia BrsucltSA Manager.
VANCOUVER. " VICTORIA.
Granby Steadies From Re¬
cent Pressure'on Assurances
of Staple Mine Condition
General List Not Beset by Im
portant Selling; Mexico
Watched
Without the Intrusion «»f ary^nen-1
factor, prices here 'fluctuated moderale-
ly nml w'era characterised by propor¬
tionate bidding. -
Oran by showed an unchanged posi¬
tion from yesterday and although de¬
noting less nervousness, only a Itiodt-
ctim of Investment Interest was dis¬
played. The president of the company |
|assure*-the stockholders of continued I
I gratifying development work at the]
mine, with nothing to warrant uneasl-
|nes*. Barring the nnforse^n. the reg¬
ular dividend of J1..V) per shore Is an¬
ticipated next month. -|
Action iu Dominion Trust the past
few days has been encouraging to those
eager' for bettering signs In various
leading stocks, and sales of this typ¬
ically Canadian trust Issue as high as
114 marked the 'best created level of
the current year.
Bid. Asked.
Ralfour Patents. pr**f.—• •• '-W
H'arkblrd Syndicate .
B C. Life . 125»
B C. Trust Co. V*M
B. r Pu. h. rs. conk .....135.00 142 (W
B. i’ Refining Co. . * .. <0
B'. C. Copper Co. .. 2.W
Crow’s Nest Coal . . .SOW
C N P Fisher taw . 1«
Can. I*. B Lumber Co. ....... 2 00
Can Cons. B &ll. X-W
(By F. W. Stevenson A Co.)
Ni w York. April 23.—Early selling of
Canadian Pacific on the port of foreign
Interests chiefly, earth'd that lss»»e to
a further point lower, a new bus level,
but there was a rally from there, then
.spasfiiodlc action.
Generally the list was not be#it. by
selling of importance, the heayy liqui¬
dation of the past ten days or so hav¬
ing expanded the short interest In the
1 market markedly.
Mexican advices commanded close
attention and the absence of really
alarming reports from war quarters
was more satisfactory to sentiment.
The strength of sterling exchange.
NORTHERN CROWN BANK
HEAD OFFICE - WINNIPEG
Capital (authorized) $6,000,000 Capital (paid up) $2,860,000
* DIRECTORS
Sir D. tl. McMillan, K.C.M.G.
- - l "apt. Win. Rohinson
'ampbell W. J. Christie
n Johu Stove)
President ....
Vice-President .
Jas. H. jVshdown A. Me
Sir D. <\ Cameron II. T.
K.C.M.G.
General Manager
Supt. of Branches
A general Banking Business transacted at all
Branches.
Accounts of Individuals. Firms, Corporations
and Societies carried on most favorable terms.
Special care given to Savings Bank Accounts.
Brandies throughout Canada.
ft. K. KEBDEN. Manager - - - . -
Commitl,, A rr.ng.. Amalgamation of
Dsvslopmsnt League and Indus¬
trial Promotion.
A bast* of amalgamation <»f the.wopk
commitalo to he
of the Industrial
appointed by the city with that carried
on by the Victoria branch of the Van¬
couver lidtfnd Development league wm
sketched out at a meeting this fore¬
noon of the special cuimniltet named
on Tuesday at the conference held In
the city h^il. .
I Aid olcell presided and all the mem¬
ber* were'pfe^ent^.representing ti e de-
j welopment league, board of trade and
Last i ear a certain Lancashire farm¬
er bought two barrels uf beer On** * f
the barrels turned out to be sour. The
farmer *aid he would semi -it back, but
hl» wife, kind woman# suggested It
would do for th*. men in the haylleld,
iand it was sent Into the field. The next
|«lay the farmer went to the men. and
said'to the foreman: "What kind of
beer was that I sent you?" "Wen.” an¬
swered the mini, “it ie Just right.**
“What do you mean""' .<mid th$ farmer.
"Well. If U had been any worse we
couldn't h*ye supped it. anil If-It hAd
been any better wc shouldn't have got
Victoria
Corn. shoU
•* Dominion Trust Co. •.
•; W Perm bun
by L.' .
International-Ci'°l * Cuk
•7J f.uckv Jim Zinc .
MciltHlvray Coal .
“Jj Nugget Cold .
»{ I Portland Canal .T..
J 1 ) I Pacific Coast Fire -
r-w I Pm ’
I Rambler Cariboo ..
I Rbd '1»ff .
Hi* I Standard Lead .
d„j Hnnw*tnrm .
*!i [Rtwan fitnr .••
12 i H H lslan«l Creamery ..
•V*t I Ylct. Phoenix Hrew ..
?4! r nllsted.
I Amerk'sn Marconi •.
IT* Canadian Marconi .
r»n Pac. Oil ..^...
Olarier Creek .
*y* Island Investment .
Kootenay Gold .
Simla Valley C. AC. ...
Bakeries. Ltd . .
Victoria MotUxn Pictures
Wheat, chicken feed.
Wheat, pej KW Ih*.
F. W. STEVENSON & CO
Oa t» . .
<Yu«la*d Oats
Kasfern Washington Hay
B C. Hay <bahd). per to
Straw, per bale .
Straw, per ton .
Ml.Idlings, per ton .
Bran, per ton ... .
Ground feed, per ton . _
Short a. per ton ..
ft fads? -jo
r. 00027 00
1ft. 000 20 00
. .75
14 0*
..V Oft
.33 00
. 2200
’PR .
>ntrail Leather
’AO.*.... -
*.. M A St. P
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.
103 106 Pemberton Building Cor. Fort ani Broad Street*
FUNDS INSISTED FOR CLIENTS
Orders Executed ou all Exchanges on Ctsaiuwioa
Private Wire* to Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal.
KHe .
l*n.. l»t prof.
OfMHlrlch ..
N . pref .
r. N Ore ctfa ....
Inter-Metro
! Do . pr» f ....
Ka« I’ltv Southern
I .ehlgh jfnl|ey .
f
Ouggerfru-lm .
New Haven .
M . SI P A- 8 S l
M K A T
Do., pref.
Mo Pacific
Nat Rjra. of Mrs .
N«*v Cons.
n v r .
X V O a \V
N A W.
ft p
Pea nxy Ivan I a
Pressed Steel Car
Rending .
Sou. RaliVay —
Do . nref .
I Teen, rnpter .
|T-*a» Pacific .
Poultry.
Th« Sacsnd Annual Dane*
Duck*, per lb ...
Chicken*, roueter*
Chicken*, broilers
Chicken*, friar*
Fowl . ,
Turkey .
Goes© .
The reorganised body will l»w-known
as the Victoria dnd Island Development
aeeociatlon. which will be in .-iffiliatlon
with th« Vancouvaj* Island Dmlop-
rnent league. The executive of this
will consist of three representatives «.f
the city council, of whom the mayor
|shall be one; and other* from the
board of trade, the real estate ex-
of the
Loyal Order of
Moose
Will b* held in
THE PYTHIAN CASTLE
Tut$d«| Evtninc April 21
Music hv the
MANN ORCHESTRA
Ticket# can be had from the following
committee .1 E Elliott, T Csssford,
Dr. Vye, W. Byrn, F. Bate*. F. Theil.
Fruit.
Bananas, dns.
(•rape-fruit, per di>*.
Ie«Tnona, do* .
Apples, pi-r bog _
Orap»*», le-r lb.
Mushroom*. p.*r lb
ICiftytunber*. each ...
PRESS COMMENTS ON
ULSTER WHITE PAPER
WINNIPEG MARKET LOWER
DURING MORNING CALL
Various Visws Taken by Editorial
Writora on London
Nowapapora.
Wg^tabl a.
Ithuburh. bundle
Catdlflowrr (loc*|>
•**1 Winnipeg. April 23-Wheat opened J to
2*’ |i luwer, oat* um hanged, and flax 14 U» J
1 lower. Winnipeg out* at fl-30 were i
521 I down, but flu v hud had a very weak sp II
HI und had begun to ih«« sign* of a re-
**’*.’» Icovery.
5, « Some reaction was to be expected after
1^11 yesterday’* remarkable advance, which.
I .k^ter all. may be considered in Itself a* a
-< r. adjustment of wheat value*, which hove
JR b*-«-n p*»rhap* a little lower than comii-
2; 1 linns oUogeth* r aurrauted.. Sumo light
rain In western Kon*u* had grpbably a*
much to do with the e»*4er feeRing to-day
a* any oilier caus»*. Weather Lover the
Canadian weal Is also' mure favorable to
ding
Receipt* at American centre* are flight.
it 1 Wk
I l ad to the conclusion that th- crop of
I 1912 l* going to exceed the r«tlmatef of
I uiunv wo-callfd exp^Tts.
I R< ceipts to-day were beiLry being T.7
loirs Inspected and 4h* In sight Am*Tl-
> n l.-an receipt* ■ Minneapolis, 157 car*:
blc I Duluth. 2 car*, and Chicago. 21 car*
ay I Wheat— Open. Close.
Seti ta i r. .««
A*pkragu* . .
Ripe Tomato** ..
Artichoke* «<’a1 1 fm riIs*
Brazil to Represent United
States at City of
London. April 23.—Discussing the
“white paper" on l'later the Dally <ira-
phlc remarks that k hew factor of con- If hi*- l . S'
slderab’o lmi»ortance revealed Is th-I *• * >r * f ..
confession that the police of Belfast V^f’ar ,y *\ ~
received Instructions t«> take orders J**b p n I’ni^n . ^
riom th. central officer In command *7*nhv K, ”in»t.>ni ;<ej i
of the troops. "This." says the Graphic, Total *»ti-* wisil *liar*-«
‘is a significant reversal **f ih- com- Wssisy oft csilt^ r J"**-
mo# law that the clxliian a*nd not the J e r
militar> authorities are responsible for 1 QlII ! |N WHr &
the maintenance of peace. The paper |C n, n , C QC DCQQIC7
|does not dlscloM the verbal Instruc- lo NUfV LtOO TCnolOl
tiona given General Sir Arthur Paget -
by Col. Seely, nor does it explain how (Ry f W.’ fltevenson A Co
It happened that n battle squadron Chicago. April 23 — Radical «hai
was ordered to Irish waters hy Mr f,., ling in the entire grain list fav
Churchlll and the order countermanded 1 . 0 fh ,. h4 IV | n g *lde. a* noted yest
hy Premier AflvMft 9 I vu MhTfmied
I The Dally News and Leader remarks j to-day. Top quotations before thi
I that no* responsible person suggested j rt i ji f,* r May. 87% for July, 87
that the calling out of the -military I September. Market doasd* nea
during the railway strike was an art I Wheat trader* had many bullish
[for the suppression of trade unionism. I .-nee* to consider for the day b
I Clearly no on* Is entitled to bugges* | most Important, the dry weathei
that to send troops to I’lster. In answer I was changed by report*^ ralna.
!*•. ihrcats such a* th . which Um Iwsst 1 n
(‘range leaders |utd been reiterating.!coming fr«.*n western Ki»n c as ur
was anything In view of the Imminence Ibraska. Me sage* from Illinois
of the passing of home- rule, hut anjnre not as flattering a* they havf
* ordinary precautionary measure. Any! The Liverp«*P( nutrket was lower.
Celery .
Onion*. 4 lb* f.
I‘otatoes (local)
Turnips .
Beets .
Mstropol'itsn Mission Circls W.
Elected Officers for En-
suifig Year.
DIABETES
CURED
Mexico
Salmon, R.d Spring, lb
Otl>er Red Salmon .
Salmon. White Spring.
Halibut, per lb.
Cod .
Herring. Ih.
Finnan Haddle. 2 lb*
Bloaters, lb.
Shrimp* «import<*d). lb.
Crab*. 2 for .
Crab* (4mpotted) lb. ...
Salmon Bellies. In.
Flounders. !b.
Sole*.. 2 lbs...
Kipp rs. per lb.
I Smelt*, tb .
I I laddie Fillets .
The annual meeting of the Met-
fopoHtan^Mlesion circle, daughter so¬
ciety of the Metropolitan. W M. H..
was h«ld at the parsonage. Ml John¬
son street, Inst night. Miss Lulu
Whltely occupied the chair. The her¬
alds on the watch tower reported ««n
Austrian work through Miss Verle
Lloyd; Indian mork. Miss l^*tta
Matthews; Japanese Work. Miss Eva
h Work, M
Alexander: Chinese work. Miss lleat-
1 rice Harr ewoiR- sx^temMlc and propor¬
tionate giving. Miss Hljdft Rideout. A
short Bible rending followed, given
by Miss Helen Iloidridue.
- The Society rep<irted 1275 on Jiand
for the year’s work- Life member-
1 ship certificates were presented to
j* nnl»* Medley, kkjirh Yto, "Elsie Ma-
Gibbon. Lettn Mattne\ys. Helen Hold-
Thc house re-
YTnshlngton,
•elution, appr .
Americans In Mexico back to the I'nlt-j
ed States waft favorably acted on by.
the senate appropriations committee
Doctors and retail druggists
of Canitda atr in tr position ty
know Just who Are suffering
from Diabetes; perhaps you
know^.f.»f u fact that these same
people have been doctoring for
years, without being cured or
even relieved nf their suffering.
Why wouldn't you. or anyone
who reads this noflce. caJl ih”
attention of your druggist, dt*c-
inr, or* anyone you know that-Is
suffering' of this deadly, afflic¬
tion? In the Interest of suffer¬
ing humanity this. Is requested.
An act of kindness to mankind
will thus..be performed, f«»r any
help In Alleviation of 'Suffering
disease is noble work.
Washington. April 23.- Secretary
nryan announced to-day that arrange¬
ments had been made with the Bra-.
■Elai • gussniussiH wtosarsby th*’
nrrhhvs «.f the American embassy In.
Mexico City would be turned over to:
the BraxlUan legation In that city.
Mr. Bryan nmde this announcement]
after a conference with Ambassador
Dagama
WHOLESALE MARKET.
BTfcon . !:■, ....
Ilanar.a*) .
1 1 et». per sack .
('abbagi * (Cal.), per lb. 0
I Cheese. Hcpt delivery, per lb... .1
Chestnuts . .
Hams ..
Grapefruit (Cal.).-per bo* .
I Grapefruit (Florida) .
I Jersey Cranberries, p r bbl.
! P -aniits, roasted . .
Parsley, per dos. .
Si rlrnps (alive), per lb. .
, lemons... 1
NeW York, April 2J.—The American
Rmertlng ft Refining company an-
viramn^l 1irr^v.>-4»y lh»t it Ju* urdvr-
SANOL
WWtehr
llty for the maintenan< e of I season
I reap
j order w as bound sooner or lau-r to take w heat
I such measure*. Adlan
I The Dally Mall says that the white Dulutl
f paper show* that General Pacet was W‘h«
j directed to take measures which the jjjj
ablnet committee described as pre- H**pt.
lionary. but whbh he reyarded as •
, provocative. The effusion of blood. In I W“ v
General Paget's Judgment was rlghf.
and the ministers were wrong. oat
Whether they masked their real In ten- May
tlnns after Ahe manner of politicians.
or whether they believed that their y 9i -
plans could be carried out without fttny
bloodshed, only they know, but If the July
latter. U would on ly h a v e l>een from Ma '* r
their complete Ignorance of Ulster and j U | y
the feelings of l’lstermen. Mho
_ May
If a hostile army ever tried to get Jui *
’ through the channel tunnel. Pharaoh
and his hosts would not be In It ^ir
. 1 Francis Fox.
1 lAmn.
Bailey .
Beaver
B. C. C
Buffalo
t’plnnd I* _’ I |'
I»ral PofriToe* .
Ashcroft Potatoes
N-w Bunch Carrot*. ‘ dox
New Bunch Turnip*, ito*.
New’ Bunch Beet*, do*. .
Ixn al Carrots ...
Cauliflower, per dot.
1-ard >.f. .
dosed down. Instructions to all em¬
ployees were to leave Mexico Imme¬
diately. ---
Beatrice Barnswell: second
leht. Emma Butler; treas¬
urer, Elsie McGlhbon; recording sec¬
retary. PeArl Matthews; correspond"-
ing s«*cretary. Florence , Rcapelon;
superintendent of systematic and pro¬
portionate giving* .* Hilda Rideout;
superintendent of mite boxes, Jennie
Hedley; pianist, Reta Marwood.
Refreshments were very kindly pro-
\ Idol by the hostess at the end of the
proceedings.
president,
MONTREAL STOCKS.
Bid. A»::*d.
Anti-Diabetes
manufactured b? the Ranol
Manufacturing Company, Ltd..
Winnipeg. Man., is the remedy
In question, and doctors an I
Plp'.'ilclans In ull parts of th-'
country are recommending and
prescribing it with wonderful
success. It is w ise for everyone
to know about this efficient
remedy, and to call It to the at¬
tention of their friends. We
must strongly urge the reader*
of this paper to write to tho
above mentioned firm for litera¬
ture and copies of testimonial-*,
so that they may be Informed of
thiH wonderful discovery.
*•$ Bell Tel.
Brasil .
Llom. Brldg*- ...
fi’i (*au. Cement ...
4(| Do., pref. ....
M| C. P R. ...~.*
Can. Cot., com
37*. i>o.. M
3;* Crown Reserve
C»n. Conv
Can. Car Fdy
nos t*-trolt Valu'd
f*om. fanners
bom. Iron A H
■Open
per haftket
basket* _
CARMEN SYLVA.
MUNICIPALITY IS
LIABLE FOR DAMAGE
Carmen Rylva, who I* .now a Fellow
of the Royal Society of Literature,
visited Ireland thirty years ago. On
landing at Kingstown her majesty was
met by thi
Dominion Trust
IIL Troj-tkm ....
luike of Wood*
LsursntMe ......
b<iDomM Co. ..
Ma<’kny. com. ..
Mnnlrral Power
Vancouver. April 23.—At New West- '
minster yesterday. Mr. Justice Clement
held the munldpaltty of 8urrey liable
iu damages for Injuries roceived by
Ctorl von Mackenscn. of Port ((ells,
who was thrown from his carriage on
the Jericho road, a 8urrev highway,
owing to the disrepair Into which th»r
municipality had allowed the cedar
puncheon covering to fall.
ivy
d her wttri^ u All
Sure there never
was a country In the world whore your
majesty could meet a finer kit of boys
of your Christian name.” The queen
smiled. Accepted a copy of his biog¬
raphy. und gave him half a sovereign.
1 Whereupon Davy; turning to the cab
rank. Joyfully exclaimed. ’’It’s a mia-
I t.ike, hoy*. Sure, if* CaThien Gold a
she should b»> called."
NEW YORK CGRR PRICES.
Bid Ask'll
N. ft tSt-*e! .
4 ogilTlt), ertm. ......
34 Ottawa. P»»we« ...
ivnman. coih.
d Quebec Rsllvty
14 Ft A o. Smt. Co. .
24 ShawinigAM .*.
7 0h*-rwln Williams
7w - Do prrf- .
ft boo |Jne . .
If |Hte«-l of CS*w .
5 ! Hpuiiiali Iliver ...
i||TaxUH .
1(01 Tocou to Rallway
H j Turkefts .
.*2 Twin City .
6k I Wtanipcs Electric
U I Wayagwusae .
It j W. C. FV.vr-r .
t MiJifi-.-il Power .
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
(By F. W Stevenson A Cp.)
^ New York, April 29.
Open. High. I^»w. Close. J
n :. 1171 n.i* 11 «l ItC-M
arch .. * 11. •-70
n y .12.70 13 77 12 47 12<3M)
ily . Ifkl IZ« 12 .4 12 34-5.
Lijr... 12 46 12 47 12 34 i2..tt-»
pc . v . n.«-o
rt . . 11 7» U.M 71*7 ll.4ft-(P*
pc. 11 76 U-77 11 «4 1T.C7-SN
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA
HAS RESTLESS NIGHT
if’rowti PU**rve
Ely Coos.
Gold Cnns .
| Ho.linger
Kerr Lake .
Mine* of Ama.
Niplssing .
Rtandard .
ftwvarl ........
Tonopan .
Yukon . .
W^ttlaufer ...
. ('bating £4.60ft. n bug* aeroplane, with a
romfinrtabte cabin lighted by electricity
ha* been
and heated by a g«« engine,
bultt by th* t> ”-“ l nn rnglr-T
There l* room in the cabin for six people
to walk about without Jostling each other
They are completely protected from the
wind; and have eight windows and two
Vienna'. April 23.-The condition of.
Emperor Francis-Joseph was not s«*i
satisfactory to-day. Tlhs d'Hrtors? re¬
port to-day said: “His majesty’s restl § ^
hist night wus disturbed by -fits of ,)er*d
coughing.*’ ^ 1 ** ! *? ? *'
METAL MARKETS.
. JUw Xork. April 23. Leo* quM. *2,76%
ftDO; In loftdon. gift. Spelter easy, IfcCt#
IS Jg; in Tendon. £21 12* 'Al. Copper e**y;
]*pnt and June. |I3 JB^ttUS; eleetvstytoo.
Probably the oldest steamship In active
•erylce Is tha Stormblrd. which Is *n-
EDMONTON LOAM.
London Ap ril 2 3 -it I* uml^rSusJ that
f-pv e«*ira sVtoft' iww fitr •f'itoftlfnt^
, »i )• t-yf Y loan at ft* ho* bta*r> tak-M) up
he «mkr*r1im.
filkc Ts an Iron 'V«8eT; - bTim
io W-.« Stall 1 . V: 1 * ■:!>. f» .<*.
r pwr. ctttj'
Goidvn Si
VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL ZJ, rail
Look Good and
Taste Better
Swagger Boys’ Shoes
Good, sturdy, flue' looking Shoes—good for “roughing it’!
six days a week, and with the help of a little polish, a first-
class shoe for Sunday wear. All sizes, button, Blucher and
low cut atyles.
Large Shipment of New and
Beautiful Rugs Have Arrived
A Special Display of Interesting Samples ^
Being Made on Our Main Floor
la the u n a nim o u s verdic t I n ra«
sard to our canned and bottled
fruits, vegetables and relishes.
And what a variety to aelect
from. Things for the daintiest
luncheon or for the biggest din¬
ner. Things that tempt the ap¬
petite but do not exhaust the
pocket book.
Mutrie & Son
1209 Douglas Street
Sayward Building
U.EAVY Axminster Rugs with a
*■ * very deep lux iriouH pile come
in an immense range of beautiful
patterns and color combinations, at
prices that will readily meet with
your approval.
Superfine Wiltons are another,
strong line at this store. All size*
are included in this immense stock
and such a variety of patterns aud
color combinations are ready for
your inspection that you cannot fail
to find a style and a price that will
suit you exactly,
No matter how small or large
your home may be, how elaborate or
modest you will find that the
“Home-Maker’s” stock can ably
meet your demands.
Remember that we are ever ready
to offer very easy terms if such a
course will prove more convenient
for you, also that you are entitled to
a discount of 10% if you pay cash
for your goods.
Dlxi H. Ross & Company
INDEPENDENT GROCERS, 1317 GOVERNMENT STREET
T.laphon,, 60, 51, 62. Liquor Dopl ToL S3
Peter McQuade & Son
Established IMS. Phone 4L 1141 Wharf St rest
Ship Chandlers. Marine Agents. Hardware Merchants. Mill. Mining,
Logging. Fishermen's, Engineer's Supplies, Wholesale and Retail.
Tools for tho
Garden
W. a DICK S CO.'S (London, Eng.) CELEBRATED LUBRICATINO
OILS.
SAMOLINB-pThir greatest cleaner, for Metals, Paints, Bat ha eta
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS MIXED PAINTS.
such as Lawn mowers, Rollers. vmVM a FI g mk .7 f\
Hoes. Rakes, Spaden, etc., are ’U LEJ F'|fl ”l j| -J ff J
here In great variety, and our I)
reputation for keeping high .1
qualities Is long established. We JJ
want you to come here for all y TV^-sr
your garden tools and 1mpie- ffci
ments because we can give you " >▼ P., iP
satisfaction with the goods and ‘\f
the price Hammocks. Screen L^Y ^46 ]
Doors, etc.. In great variety. *
B. C. Hardware Co., Limited
Amalgamated with Island Hardware Co. *
Store: 717 Fort Street Phone 83
Branch: 420-4 Cralgflower Road - • Phone 1564 R.
Tinshop: 1206 Blanshard Street - Phone 2440
LARGEST STOCK OP GENUINE LINSEED Oil*
MANILLA COTTON. HEMP, WIRE ROPES
EVER-READY ELECTRIC FLA8H-LIGHTS.
We offer, being unsold. 10 tons Rice Meal, suitable for pigs, poultry or
cows, in ton lots. at. per ton ...$17.50
ROYAL ALLER VALE POTTERY
The famous motto ware of quaint de¬
sign that will Interest you has arrived.
Bee our window display of samples.
Maynard & Sons
FIGHTING THE
FLIES
THE EXCHANGE
713 Fort St Phena 1737
Fireless Cooker. J-sectlon. near¬
ly new..f 10.00
Bureaus from 35 Oft to, .915.00
Odd Washstands, 31.60 to 93.50
Chair* 50c to . 91.00
Iron Bed Springs and Mattresses
from 34.50 to .91®*00
K itlmates for complete house
furnishing.
Equity In city lot 31.000; mo¬
tor car wonted lit trade.
Easy Terms -
Easily Arranged
at the
"Home-Maker"
Store
SCREEN WINDOWS AND SCREEN DOORS are needed in every
le—we have them at all sizes and prices.
Window Screens. 14 In. deep, opening from 16H Ins. to 32 ins.. ea< h. 30*
Window Scretna, 14 In. deep, opening from 23 ins: to. 40 Ins., each 35*
Window ftcroons, 14 In. deep, opening from 18 ins. to 28 Ins., each 35*
Window 8croons, 18 In. deep, opening from 2J* Ins. to 36 Ins., each 40*
Window Scroons, 22 In. deep, opening from 25 ins. to 44 Ins., each 50*
Window Scroons, 14 In. deep, opening from 33Vi Ins. to 60 Ins., each 60*
k Pick Out the Size You Roquiro, Then Phono Your Ordor to 1046
I .eather Upholstered Rockers and
< 'hairs, Davenport, very good Red
Lounges. 2 handsome oak Sideb<»arda,
Mission Buffet. Plate! and Silverware,
Cutlery, Extension Table; Bet of Dining
Chaim, Couches, Carpet Squares, Hall
and Stair Carpet, large Mirror. Pic¬
tures. All-Brass Bedstead. 13 Full-Size
Single and Three-quarter Iron Bed¬
steads, Springs and Mattresses^ Oak.
Mahogany and White Enamel Dressers
and Stands, Toiletware. Bedding, Camp
Beds, Child s Cot. very good Baby Bug¬
gies. Oak Rockers, Sanitary Couches, 2
Washing Machines. Kitchen Cabinet.
Kitchen Comfort. Tables and <"hairs.
Cooking Utensils. 3 Lawn Mower*,
MacLean & Macdougall
Drake Hardware Co. Limited
1411 Douglas 3L Phone 1646
Grass Furniture, Refrigerators,
Camp Furnishings, Grass Rugs
schmldt's most promising pupils, made
tier debut In the exquisite number.
"Dreams." from "Tristan and Isolde,"
and exhibited a contralto voice of pow¬
er and sweetness which made a most
favorable impression.
"The Prayer" from
'Rlenml" was con- |
trlbuted with excellent taste and finish j
by Mr. Goldschmidt, who also gave two
very beautifully rendered pianoforte
solos, "Isolde's Llebestod," from "Tris¬
tan and Isolde," and the prelude to
"Parsifal.” His accompaniment of Mrs.
Macdonald and Miss Luncy was moat
artistic. \
The choral work In the ‘‘Lohengrin
Bridal Chorus" and In the very exact¬
ing "Spinning Chorus." from the Fly¬
ing Dutchman, was altogether admir¬
able. and the fln«» ensemble work of
plan?* and organ by R. H. Rimes and
George Paulin contributed largely to
the success of the various numbers. In
the selection from "Rhelngold." open¬
ing with the entrance of the Gods to
Valhalla, the Instrumental work was
particularly excellent, and,In the vocal
trio the lamentation of th$ Rhine
daughters. I. Redfcrn and M Luncy
gave a very aympathetic performance,
i Introductory remarks to the various
numbers were given bjr Mr Gold¬
schmidt. and the whole performan''e
offered an opportunity for musical edu-
! cation and culture which occurs only
i too seldom.
► and Sun Blinds Have Arrived
Come in and See These Lines at an Early Date—
Encouraging Reports Heard at
Annual Meeting of Victoria
Association
Why Not To-morrow ?
parade Arrangements
The record of a year of steady work,
and successful work. In the organising
and holding together of the forces of
Liberalism In this city, and of educa¬
tion of. the public mind In rnultera cf
laid oofore the
Home-Made Ice Cream—
More Wholesome Than the
Ice-Cream Man’s
Committee Makes Start on Propara
tions lor This Feature of
Victoria Day.
Another atep towards prejarlng for
Carpet. the celebration of Victoria day was
taken last evening, when the parade
or Dresser, committee met at the^lty hall.
vd. Conch] This Important featdre of the oc-
alna. Grass caslon Is being taken In hand vigor- ]
uhik-Is Car- ously by an energetic committee, and
no pains will be spared to excel an
previous efforts In this direction. The
two parades which stand out- In the
1. Blankets. * memory fJ f Victorians are those which
iur Seated wefe h e i<j under the auspices of the
irror, Dre»- [) aU ght*nf 0 f the Empire In connec¬
tion with the coronation festivities,
anfc that held during carnival week
fi excep t last year.
Chiffo ni er*, •>»* «n*4»n| ion of the committee
to enlist the co-operation of all na¬
tional, sporting. socialT fraternal and
Brass Bed. labor organizations In the city In the
ser. Wash- endeavor to make the parade better
une Bottom than the two mentioned This will
mean hard work for the committee
ternoon and and generous assistance from those
who are In a position to take part In
UGALL the parade.
.good government,
members pf the Victoria Liberal asso¬
ciation at the annual meeting held last
evening in the Liberal
headquarters.
Cormorant street.
After the election of officers to aeive
during the next twelve months, a dis¬
cussion took place on the work ghl*h
should be undertaken during the year,
and pinny were adopted which will anil
further strengthen the organisation.
The wafd associations are all In active
Xcrvlce. and the quiet spirit of en¬
thusiasm which animates the mem¬
bers .of the central organisation Is to
ul the
A Camp Bed that will stand a strain of over half a ton should be
part of the equipment of every camper this summer. It folds into
a very small space. Is light In weight and the price Is only f3.75
Other Styles at $3.50 and. t .^.$3.00
Tha Geld Medal Bath Tub Is another convenience you should not be
without. ILreadily folds stands firmly'*HTJ will support the heavi¬
est person. Adult's size comes at $12.50. and children's size. $6.00
Folding Tables come In two styles. One Is marked at 14.50. and the
Bedroom No. 3:
Children’s Scalp Sores Are
Healed by Zam-Buk
be fo und -among, the mernbe.
five minor bodies.
The officers elected for 1614
Honorary president—Hon.
Templeman.
President-Joshua Klngham (re-elect- ,
ed).
It Vhie-President—D. W. Campbell.
Treasurer- L U. Conyers (re-elected).
Secretary—H. L. Roberts (re-elected).
The executive consists of the officers
[of the several ward associations, the
| annual meetings of which take place
within th*> next month.
Having heard an Inspiriting address
from the president the members sep¬
arated to meet again as soon as the
I ward meetings have been held.
A Fine Easy Chair that is brimful of comfort, folds up and may. be
carried as easily as an umbrella. This chair Is guaranteed to
stand a strain of at least $00 pounds, adjusts Itself perfectly, and
the-price is only ... .*..? $2.00
Folding Chairs that we heartily recommend are made of selected
birch or rock elm and have a good cifrpet seat. Metal braced
joints. Price only #1.75. With canvas seats at $1.25 and 75*
Stools, fitted with metal braces, are marked at only.80*
Folding Lawn Settees, 8 ft. 6 Ins. long and built entirely from straight
grained hardwood, come at only .... $3.25
Mothers are well aware how frequent¬
ly children contract scalp sores, ring¬
worm. otr.. at school. Some little suf¬
ferer Is sent to sohooj with a sore of
this nature. At play the children
change caps, and right there the in¬
fection Is spread—the damage done.
Borne children are particularly liable
to scalp sores, etc., and often these
break out with annoying frequency.
Make It easily and quickly In a
"Lightning" Freeaer. The twin scrapers
and wheel dashers make light, flaky
Ice-cream with a smaller amount of
Ice, salt'and time than Is possible with
any other freeaer. All sizes up to 12-
quart bapadty. marked at $ 11.00 down
to the 1 pint else, selling at $1.75 are
in stock. . • k
Of Course You Need a Refrigerator—Then Ohoose
One That Will Save Its Cost in the Ice Bills
It pays to buy a good refrigerator—a poor one coats
too much in ice and never givea the aatiafaction you
should derive from your investment.
At prices starting as low aa *12.50. we are showing a
splendid line of improved Refrigerators in so many atyles
HOLD MOCK PARLIAMENT
fered frequently from scalp disease. |
and try as we Would, we could not rid:
the little one of this. We tried every¬
thing w e could think of. but failed to
effect a cure, until we were advised tv
try Zam-Buk. This balm seemed en- j
tlrely different to anything we had
ever tried before, and from first apply¬
ing It there was a marked Improvement.
Wagner music Is not often to he The sores became less Inflamed and leas
heard in Victoria, and the large audl- Irritable. After a few days, they ceased
ence which assembled Tuesday even- to trouble the child; and In less than a
Ing In the Alexandra ballroom for fortnight from first commencing with
Oscar Goldschmidt's recital was con- Zam-Buk they were completely healed,
bright J fldently assured of an exceptional must- in view of these facts I feel It my
‘ml treat To produce some of the best duty to let mothers know how bene-
known operatic soil and choruses by fl.clal Zam-Buk Is.”
amateur effort Is an ambitious attempt. There Is no doubt that far scalp
Law Students Prepare for Closing Ulustratlv
Event of Dobating Season on hundred j
. . - Marsha!
May 4 and 6. hdfttS*!
- E. E. Hei
A mock parliament, divided on R. Kemp,
straight Dominion party lines. Is to be
held by the debating society of the
law students on the evenings of May Victoria Observatory.
4 and 6 . .- .. . From 15th to 18th April ; 161L
About thirty-five students will take
part and It Is expected that the ma- highest ten
Jorify will.be found on the Conserve- lowest. 16.4 on 21st.
five side, which will W led by C. 0* ^ Va Jf° l,T Ji _ iS»fs ...
Beast on. He Is selecting a cabinet. "jj*| no hT hlgtf«t temperature. IS on ZUt
which will present a number of Items lowest. BG on 2lst
of charactort.tlc .SThS' STS t ™'hWSi but
tlon. and the opjioaltlon, led by C. H ,.. m| >er.lur<,. : 59.5 on 3U1; lowe.t, M l un
O'Halloran. will oppose the enactment Mth. .... !“
°, ,h. 6111. with all It. debating K £e
strength. A weMHtnown barrister will 21 st M
be asked to assume the position of Kamloops Rain. .16 Inch; highest tem- *
® . ... tJl lot), t..weal N nil flat IWW*!
RECITAL ENJOYED
Wagnsr Music Hoard to Groat Ad
vantage in Event Arranged by
Oscar Goldschmidt.
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
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